Ridpath, George, ?-1726
Ridpath, George, 16..-1726
Ridpath, George, d. 1726
George Ridpath Scottish Whig journalist
VIAF ID: 100270567 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/100270567
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a George Ridpath ‡c Scottish Whig journalist
- 200 _ | ‡a Ridpath ‡b George ‡f 16..-1726
- 100 1 _ ‡a Ridpath, George ‡d -1726
- 100 1 _ ‡a Ridpath, George ‡d 16..-1726
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Ridpath, George, ‡d -1726
- 100 1 _ ‡a Ridpath, George, ‡d 16..-1726
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Ridpath, George, ‡d d. 1726
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (30)
Works
Title | Sources |
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An account of the proceedings of the Parliament of Scotland, which met at Edinburgh, May 6, 1703 .... | |
An appeal to the word of God for the Trinity in unity, : or the Godhead of the Father, Son, and Holy-Ghost; As asserted in the First Article of the Church of England, and the Fifth and Sixth Answers of the Assemblys Cathechism, prov'd to be the Scripture-Doctrine of the Trinity. With Arguments in Defence of the Controverted Text, I John vol. 7. of our Translation of Philip. ii. 5, 6. and of Scripture Consequences. By George Ridpath | |
Avis aux négociateurs sur les nouveaux plans de partage | |
Considerations upon the union of the two kingdoms with an account of the methods taken by ancient and modern governments, to effect an union, without endangering the fundamental constitutions of the united countries. | |
A continuation of the answer to the Scots Presbyterian eloquence, 1693: | |
A defence of the Scots settlement at Darien. : With an answer to the Spanish memorial against it. And arguments to prove, that it is the interest of England to join with the Scots, and protect it. To which is added, a description of the countrey and a particular account of the Scots colony. | |
A dialogue betwixt Jack and Will, concerning the Lord Mayor's going to meeting-houses with the sword carried before him, &c | |
Dict. of books relating to Amer., 1873: | |
A discourse upon the union of Scotland and England ... Humbly submitted to the Parliament of Scotland, by a lover of his country. | |
An enquiry into the causes of the miscarriage of the Scots colony at Darien, or, An answer to a libel entituled A defence of the Scots abdicating Darien : submitted to the consideration of the good people of England. | |
An historical account of the antient rights and power of the Parliament of Scotland. | |
Letter. Mr. Ridpeth anent an pamphlet, entitled an account of the proceedings in Scotland against David Baillie ; with relation to the plot | |
A letter to a friend, concerning the oath of abjuration | |
Lettre sur la disgrâce du duc de Marlboroug, et l'introduction des douze pairs dans la Chambre des Seigneurs | |
The massacre of Glenco being a true narrative of the barbarous murder of the Glenco men in the highlands of Scotland, on the 13th of February 1692. | |
The new project examin'd or The design of the faction to deprive the family of Hanover, of the power to name lords justices, anatomiz'd. : In a letter to a Member of Parliament | |
Parliamentary right maintain'd or the Hanover succession justify'd. Wherein The hereditary right to the Crown of England asserted &c. is consider'd, in III. parts. The Ist. Examins the Plea from Scripture. The II. That from the Laws & History of England, for Indefeasible Right, Nonresistance & Disposition of the Crown by Will. The III. Whether the Parliament, can repeal the Hanover Succession, as now Establish'd by the Treaty of Union. With Reflections on the Treasonable Schemes of the Party, as they occurr in their Book: & Particularly that of a new lurking pretender | |
The peril of being zealously affected, but not well: or, reflections on Dr. Sacheverel's sermon, preach'd before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and citizens of London, at the cathedral church of St. Paul, on the fifth of November, 1709 | |
The political mischiefs of popery, or, Arguments demonstrating I. that the romish religion ruines all those countries where 'tis establish'd, and has given rise to most of the mischiefs, that have over-spread the Christian common-wealth : II. that ... it occasions the loss of above 200 millions of livres ... per an. to France in particular, III. that if popery were abolished in France, that kingdom would become incomparably more rich and populous ... , IV. that it is impossible that France should ever be re-established whilst popery is their national religion | |
The reducing of Scotland by arms, and annexing it to England as a province, considered With an historical account of the grievances the Scots complain they have suffer'd ... since the union of the crowns ; ... | |
Reflections on Dr. Sacheverell's answer to the articles of impeachment, exhibited against him by the honourable House of Commons paragraph by paragraph | |
The Restoration stage controversy. | |
A Rowland for an Oliver: or, a sharp rebuke to a sawcy levite : In answer to a sermon preach'd by Edward Oliver, M.A. before Sir Humphry Edwin late Lord Mayor of London, at St. Paul's Cathedral, on Sunday October 22. 1698. By a lover of unity | |
Scotland's grievances, relating to Darien, &c. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament ... | |
Scotland's present duty, or, A call to the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of this land : to be duely affected with, and vigorously to act for, our common concern in Caledonia, as a mean to enlarge Christ's kingdom, to benefit our selves, and do good to all Protestant churches | |
Scotland's soveraignty asserted : being a dispute concerning homage against those who maintain that Scotland is a feu, or fee-liege of England, and that therefore the King of Scots owes homage to the King of England. | |
The Scots episcopal innocence, or, The juggling of that party with the late King, His present Majesty, the Church of England, and the Church of Scotland demonstrated : together with a catalogue of the Scots Episcopal clergy turn'd out for their disloyalty ... since the revolution : and a postscript with reflections on a late malicious pamphlet entituled The spirit of malice and slander | |
Short-hand yet shorter; or, The art of short-writing advanced in a more swift, easie, regular, and natural method tha hitherto ... | |
Some thoughts concerning the peace and the thanks-giving, appointed by authority to be observed for it. In a letter from an elder, to a minister of the Church of Scotland. | |
The stage condemn'd. | |
The stage condemn'd, and the encouragement given to the immoralities and profaneness of the theatre, by the English schools, universities and pulpits, censur'd. The Arguments of all the Authors that have Writ in Defence of the Stage against Mr. Collier, Consider'd. The Sense of the Fathers, Councils, Antient Philosophers and Poets, and of the Greek and Roman States, and of the First Christian Emperors concerning the Drama, Faithfully Deliver'd. Together with The Censure of the English State and of several Antient and Modern Divines of the Church of England upon the Stage. Also Remarks on diverse late Plays, as also on those presented by the two Universities to King Charles I | |
The tryal and conviction of Mr. George Redpeth, gent. author of the Flying-Post. Before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Parker, at the Queen's-Bench-Bar at Guild Hall, on Thursday the 19th of February, for writing, printing and publishing certain libels against the government, in the Flying-Post |