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A serious address to the people of Great Britain
In which the certain consequences of the present rebellion, are fully demonstrated. Necessary to be perused by every lover of his country, at this juncture -
Some considerations on the law of forfeiture
for high treason. Occasioned by a clause, in the late act, for making it treason to correspond with the Pretender's sons, or any of their agents, &c -
The question, whether England can be otherwise than miserable under a popish king?
Considered: in a short address to the people of England -
A serious address to the people of Great Britain
In which the certain consequences of the present rebellion, are fully demonstrated. Necessary to be perused by every Lover of his Country, at this Juncture -
Remarks on the Pretenders' eldest son's second Declaration, dated the 10th of October, 1745. By the author of the Remarks on his first Declaration
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Great-Britain's memorial against the Pretender and popery
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Great-Britains memorial against the Pretender and Popery
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An hieroglyphic epistle
from [Bonnie Prince Charlie] to [Beelzebub] in answer to that lately receiv'd from Pandemonium. Postage 6 pence. Most po[tent] and respec[table] prince! -
A full collection of all poems upon Charles
Prince of Wales, Regent of the Kingdoms of Scotland, Engand, France and Ireland, and Dominions thereunto belonging, Published since His Arrival in Edinburgh the 17th Day of September, till the 1st of November, 1745 -
The advice of a friend
to the Army and People of Scotland -
The case of Charles the son of James
in An Epistle to Charles, upon His Miscarriage, when intended for a French and Spanish cat's paw; with a proper friendly exhortation to the Tories, if any be; and a seasonable warning to Great Britain -
The chevalier's hopes
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The advice of a friend, to the army and people of Scotland
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Considerations addressed to the publick
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A serious address to the people of Great Britain
In which the certain consequences of the present rebellion, are fully demonstrated. Necessary to be perused by every Lover of his Country, at this Juncture -
A serious address to the people of Great Britain
In which the certain consequences of the present rebellion, are fully demonstrated. Necessary to be perused by every Lover of his Country, at this Juncture -
The history of the present rebellion in Scotland
From the departure of the Pretender's son from Rome, down to the present time. In which is A full Account of the Conduct of this Young Invader, from his first Arrival in Scotland; with the several Progresses he made there; and likewise a very particular Relation of the Battle of Preston, with an exact List of the Slain, Wounded, and Prisoners, on both Sides, Taken from the relation of Mr. James Macpherson, who was an Eye-Witness of the Whole, and who took the first Opportunity of leaving the Rebels, into whose Service he was forced, and in which he had a Captain's Commission -
The history of the present rebellion in Scotland
From the departure of the Pretender's son from Rome, down to the present time. In which is A full Account of the Conduct of this Young Invader, from his first Arrival in Scotland; with the several Progresses he made there; and likewise a very particular Relation of the Battle of Preston, with an exact List of the Slain, Wounded, and Prisoners, on both Sides. Taken from the relation of Mr. James Macpherson, who was an Eye-Witness of the Whole, and who took the first Opportunity of leaving the Rebels, into whose Service he was forced, and in which he had a Captain's Commission -
A true and full account of the late bloody and desperate battle fought at Gladsmuir, betwixt the army under the command of His Royal Highness Charles Prince of Wales, &c. and that commanded by Lieutenant General Cope, on Saturday the 21st September, 1745
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The english Protestant's answer to the wicked sophistry of some late treasonable papers; and especially of the Pretender's son's declaration, dated the 10th of October 1745
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A letter to a gentleman in England, from one in the Prince's army
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Considerations addressed to the publick
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A calm address to all parties in religion
whether Protestant or Catholick, on the score of the present rebellion: being a brief and dispassionate inquiry, whether the reign of the Pretender would be advantageous to the civil interest and commerce of Great Britain; supposing that He was to succeed in his present Attempts, and allowing that He afterwards would conduct Himself according to the Principles of Honour and Honesty. Proper to be consider'd by all Persons at this Juncture -
A poem by a lady on seeing His Royal Highness the Prince Regent
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The question
Whether Great-Britain and Ireland, can be otherwise than miserable under a Popish King? Considered: in a short Address to the People of Great-Britain and Ireland