A poem to His Majesty King George, II. on the present state of affairs in England, : with remarks on the alterations expected at court, after the rise of the Parliament. By the Rev. Dr. J. Swift, ... In Lilliputian verse

You might also be interested in

• Image not available

  Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. A poem to His Majesty King George, II. on the present state of affairs in England, with remarks on the alterations expected at court, after the rise of the Parliament. By the Rev. Dr. J. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's. In Lilliputian verse

  Rare Books

  Imprint: Dublin : printed by little George Faulkner, 1727. First line: Smile, smile, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Not in fact by Swift, but by Henry Carey.

  143235

• Image not available

  Miscellaneous pieces, in prose and verse. : By the Rev. Dr. Jonathan Swift, ... Not inserted in Mr. Sheridan's edition of the Dean's works

  Rare Books

  83355

• Image not available

  The advantages proposed by repealing the Sacramental Test, impartially considered. : By the Rev. Dr. Swift. ... To which is added, remarks on a pamphlet intitled, The nature and consequences of the Sacramental Test consider'd

  Rare Books

  311400

• Image not available

  Prophetic conjectures on the French Revolution, and other recent and shortly expected events: : extracted from Archp. Brown. 1551 Rev. J. Knox. 1572 Dr. T. Goodwin. 1639 Rev. Chr. Love. 1651 Archbp. Usher. 1655 Dr. H. More. 1663 Rev. P. Jurieu. 1687 Rev. R. Fleming. 1701 Rev J. Wilson. 1742 Dr. Gill. 1748 and a remarkable anonymous pamphlet, 1747. With an introduction, remarks, and two appendixes. [Two lines from Amos]

  Rare Books

  182729

• Image not available

  Prophetic conjectures on the French Revolution, and other recent and shortly expected events: : extracted from Archbp. Brown, 1551 Rev. J. Knox, 1572 Dr. T. Goodwin, 1639 Rev. Chr. Love, 1651 Archbp. Usher, 1655 Dr. H. Moore, 1663 Rev. P. Jurieu, 1687 Rev. R. Fleming, 1701 Rev. J. Willison, 1742 Dr. Gill, 1748 and a remarkable anonymous pamphlet, 1747. With an introduction and remarks. Likewise, an appendix, by the author of the above tract. Lately received, and not published in the former edition. Extracted from Dr. J. Owen, 1649 Sir Isaac Newton, 1627 and the Rev. Jn. Fletcher, 1755. [Three lines from Amos]

  Rare Books

  181527

• Image not available

  The democrat; or Intrigues and adventures of Jean le Noir, : from his inlistment as a drummer in General Rochembeau's army, and arrival in Boston, to his being driven from England in 1795, after having borne a conspicuous part in the French Revolution, and after a great variety of enterprizes, hazards and escapes during his stay in England, where he was sent in quality of democratic missionary. In two volumes. Vol. I[-II]. [Four lines of verse]

  Rare Books

  122037