Arsinoe, 1752: |
|
Arsinoe : or, the incestuous marriage. A tragedy |
|
The case of the Jews considered, with regard to trade, commerce, manufacturies and religon [sic], &c |
|
Considerations on the question, relating to the Scots militia : or, a review of the several shires in North Britain; ... interspersed with many curious anecdotes: among which, a faithful character of Archibald late Duke of Argyle |
|
Considerations on the question whether the act of Parliament establishing a militia thro England ought to extend to Scotland in time of war? By Andrew Henderson, A.M |
|
A dissertation on the Royal line and first settlers of Scotland : In which the opinion of Doctor Robertson, "that the ancient Britons were indebted to the Romans for the art of writing, and the use of numbers," is fairly considered; and the Place determined whereon was fought the terrible Battle of the Grampian Hills. The whole contained in a Letter to the Authors of the Monthly Review |
|
Expeditio militaris : sive Britannia liberata, carmen in honorem Cumbriæ ducis illustrissimi. Auctore And. Hendersono, V.D.P |
|
Furius : or, a modest attempt towards a history of the life and surprising exploits of the famous W. L. critic and thief-catcher; who has so eminently distinguish'd himself by his laudible Detection of the heretofore admired John Milton. In a letter from an honest North-Briton to his friend in London. To which is added, some remarks on the passages adduced by Furius, with intent to prove the said Milton a plagiary |
|
The history of Frederick King of Sweden : Containing his wars in Germany, Brabant, Italy and Flanders. And his conduct under Charles XII. ... Translated and improved from the French of M. de Voltraie. [sic] By Andrew Henderson |
|
The history of the rebellion, 1745 and 1746 : Containing, a full account of its rise, progress and extinction; The Character of the Highlanders, and their Chieftains; All the Declarations of the Pretender, and the Journal of his Marches through England, as published by himself: with Observations. Likewise, A particular Description of all the Battles, Skirmishes and Sieges, with many Incidents hitherto not made public |
|
The history of the rebellion, MDCCXLV and MDCCXLVI |
|
A letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson : on his Journey to the Western Isles |
|
A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of T--e: or, the case of J- W--s, Esquire: with respect to the King, Parliament, courts of justice, secretaries of state, and the multitude. Being a detail of facts, from May 5th, 1763, to 28th of March, 1768; and from thence to the present time |
|
A letter to the Right Reverend Father in God : William, Lord Bishop of Chester; on occasion of his sermon preached before the House of Lords, on Monday, January 31st. 1774 |
|
The life of John Earl of Stair : containing his birth and education; his negotiations at Warsaw, Paris and the Hague; the articles of the Union, and of the Peace of Utrecht; his magnificent entry into Paris, ... the whole interspersed with the characters of some remarkabl persons, among whom that of the young Chevalier |
|
The life of William Augustus, duke of Cumberland : containing a circumstantial and historical account of the times for the last forty-four years |
|
The life of William the Conqueror : Duke of Normandy, and King of England |
|
Memoirs of Dr. Archibald Cameron : brother to the famous Donald Cameron of Lochiel |
|
Memoirs of the life and actions of James Keith : field-marshal, in the Prussian armies. Containing his conduct in the Muscovite wars against the Turks and Swedes; and his behaviour in the service of the King of Prussia against the French and Austrians |
|
Memoirs of the life : Family, and Character of John late Earl of Stair |
|
A second letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson : In which his wicked and opprobious [sic] invectives are shewn; .. |
|
A second letter, to the Right Honourable the Earl T----e : In which the proceedings relative to J-n W-s, from March 28th to June 18th, are minutely considered; the Person clearly pointed out who was the Cause of the present Distractions: and a curious anecdote with regard to Lord M-d's family, Never published before |
|