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Das Mädchen
Roman -
The Friend of youth
Containing conversations on a variety of useful subjects, calculated to improve young persons -
The Fatal mistake
to which are added, Sophia Lefevre, or, The poor blind girl. Edmund and Maria, or, The peaceful villa. The triumphs of sincerity, a moral tale, &c. &c. ; The subjects interesting--the style engaging -
An appeal to the public
by George Robert Fitzgerald, Esq. In which is occasionally introduced the constitutional doctrine of indictments at common law, in contradistinction to those of statute law -
The Vicar of Wakefield
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Eve Green
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An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the apprehending and bringing to condigne punishment, all such lewd persons as shall steale, sell, buy, inveigle, purloyne, convey, or receive any little children
And for the strict and diligent search of all ships and other vessels on the river, or at the downes. Die Veneris, 9. Maii. 1645 -
The kid-napper trapan'd: or, The treacherous husband caught in his own trap
Being a pleasant and true relation of a man in this town that would have sold his wife to Virginia, how he bargain'd with the master of a ship for forty five shillings, telling him she was a slut that followed him, and that he could not be rid of her; but afterwards the master discovering that she was his wife, released her, and and clapping him into the hold, carri'd him away in her stead -
A proclamation against resetting or assisting Thomas and Capt. Simeon Frasers Elder and Younger of Beaufort, and their accomplices
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The vicar of Wakefield
a tale supposed to be written by himself -
Menschenraub, Menschenhandel und Sklaverei in antiker und moderner Perspektive
Ergebnisse des Mitarbeitertreffens des Akademievorhabens "Forschungen zur antiken Sklaverei" (Mainz, 10. Oktober 2006) -
A narrative of circumstances attending Mr. Beresford's marriage with Miss Hamilton
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A letter from Jamaica, to a friend in London, concerning kid-napping
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The london-Citizen exceedingly injured
or a British inquisition display'd, in an account of the unparallel'd case of a citizen of London, bookseller to the late Queen, who was in a most unjust and arbitrary Manner sent on the 23d of March last, 1738, by one Robert Wightman, a mere Stranger, to a private madhouse Containing, I. An Account of the said Citizen's barbarous Treatment in Wright's Private Madhouse on Bethnal-Green for nine Weeks and six Days, and of his rational and patient Behaviour, whilst Chained, Handcuffed, Strait-Wastecoated and Imprisoned in the said Madhouse: Where he probably would have been continued, or died under his Confinement, if he had not most Providentially made his Escape: In which he was taken up by the Constable and Watchmen, being suspected to be a Felon, but was unchain'd and set at liberty by Sir John Barnard the then Lord Mayor. II. As also an Account of the illegal Steps, false Calumnies, wicked Contrivances, bold and desperate Designs of the said Wightman, in order to escape Justice for his Crimes, with some Account of his engaging Dr. Monro and others as his Accomplices. The Whole humbly addressed to the Legislature, as plainly shewing the absolute Necessity of regulating Private Madhouses in a more effectual manner than at present -
An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the apprehending and bringing to condigne punishment, all such lewd persons as shall steale, sell, buy, inveigle, purloyne, convey, or receive any little children
And for the strict and diligent search of all ships and other vessels on the river, or at the downes. Die Veneris, 9. Maii. 1645 -
The vicar of Wakefield
a tale. Supposed to be written by himself. [One line of Latin text] Vol. I[-II] -
The london-Citizen exceedingly injured
or a British inquisition display'd, in an account of the unparallel'd case of a citizen of London, bookseller to the late Queen, who was in a most unjust and arbitrary Manner sent on the 23d of March 1737/8, by one Robert Wightman of Edinburgh, a mere Stranger, to a private madhouse. Containing, I. An Account of the said Citizen's barbarous Treatment in Wright's Private Madhouse on Bethnal-Green for nine Weeks and six Days, and of his rational and patient Behaviour, whilst Chained, Handcuffed, Strait-Wastecoated and Imprisoned in the said Madhouse: Where he probably would have been continued, or died under his Confinement, if he had not most Providentially made his Escape: In which he was taken up by the Constable and Watchmen, being suspected to be a Felon, but was unchain'd and set at liberty by Sir John Barnard the then Lord Mayor. II. As also an Account of the illegal Steps, false Calumnies, wicked Contrivances, bold and desperate Designs of the said Wightman, in order to escape Justice for his Crimes, with some Account of his engaging Dr. Monro the Chairman, and Dr. Guyse, Mr. Crooksbank, J. Oswald, J. Coake, and R. Horton to be Judges of his Blind-Bench, and others as his Accomplices. The whole humbly addressed to the legislature, as plainly shewing the absolute Necessity of regulating Private Madhouses in a more effectual manner than at present -
One more proof of the iniquitous abuse of private madhouses. By Samuel Bruckshaw, Late of Stamford, Lincolnshire