A dialogue between the Tincklarian Doctor, and the Devil. In the year one thousand seven huudered [sic] and twenty four. |
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The fourth catechism : I. Questions put to the man of sin. II. The Locusts described, and the Mystery of Iniquity, with a dreadful Prophesy. III. Remarks on the Sermons at Braid's Craigs. IV. The story of the destruction of the dogs, and downfal [sic] of popes, and a Petition to the King, &c. Written by the Tinclarian Doctor, in the 68 year of his age |
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I give light. A wonderful and a dreadful speech, with a pleasant prophesy, written for the good of all Kings and rulers who have got power to uphold Babylon; ... Dedicated to his Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, ... God bless your Royal Highness is the prayer of William Mitchell |
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The great Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel his speech, to the commendation of the Scriptures; being a part of his testament |
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An introduction to the first part of the Tincklars testament : dedicated to the Queens Most Excellent Majestie by William Mitchel tine-plate-worker, in Edinburgh |
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A prophecy of an old prophet : concerning kings, and judges, and rulers, and of the magistrates of Edinburgh, and also of the downfal [sic] of Babylon, which is locusts, who is King of the bottomless pit |
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The third addition of the Tincklars religion inlarged, a discription of sixteen of the devils regiments |
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The Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel's letter, to Mr. Humphry Calchoun of Tillihewn |
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The Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel's prophecy or, advertisement |
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The Tincklarian Doctor Mitchels speech, concerning lawful and unlawful oaths. Dedicated to all those that hath tender consciences, but not to the wool merchants at the Bow Head |
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The Tincklarian Doctor Mitchel's true discription of the people of Glasgow concerning justice |
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The tincklarian Doctor William Mitchels strange and wonderfull discourse to the magistrates of Glasgow |
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The tinclarian Doctor's dream concerning those locusts who hath come out of the smoke of the pit, and hath got power to hurt all nations : With ten reasons why the Prince of this world makes them hate his light. Also, a sermon to the King concerning war. Likewise, an answer to a book printed this year against Mr. Erskine Minister in Stirling; and his Summons and Charge of Horning for the Good of these Locuts; with the News in the Country, and the News in Edinburgh: Which contains A Fearful, and Dreadful, and Terrible, and Wonderful Speech, all containing Great Light He that hath are Ear to hear, may hear It; because the like of It was never heard |
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The Tinklarian Doctor Mitchels letter. To Her Maiesty Queen Ann; to make me your Majestys advocate, .. |
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Tinklarian Doctor's eighteen epistle written in the 66 year of his age, 1736 |
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The Tinklarian Doctor's fifteenth epistle. Which is one above St. Paul's, he had but fourteen; the reason I give my self this name is, because I am a tinklar, and mends old pots, and old pans. .. |
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The Tinklarian Doctor's second catechism, wherein he examines the bishops in England, with his petition to the Queen, for the magistrates of Edinburgh. .. |
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The Tinklarian Doctor's twelfth epistle, wherein he shows you the difference between a publican and a pharisee, which contains a new light. And also a history concerning a fast-day in time of harvest, and of a pair of old breecks |
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The Tinklars speech to the most loyal country-man, the Honourable Laird of Carnwath. January 1st. 1712 |
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To the high and mighty soveraigne Queen of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c |
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To the Right Honourable, Lord Provost, Baillies, and whole Council of the good town of Edinburgh : The petition of William Mitchel white iron smith |
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The wise man of Scotland's address, to the most excellent, and most noble Sir John Law, Duke of Tanckerfield, in the Kingdom of France |
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A wonderful sermon, preached by the Tinclarian doctor : upon the nineteenth day of January 1734. and the sixty fourth year of his age, before hundreds of students of divinity, in ... the College of Edinburgh, .. |
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