Great Britain. Sovereign (1760-1820 : George III)
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL513644A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (26)
- Great Britain -- Colonies -- America (23)
- Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1760-1789 (8)
- History (7)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 (7)
- Colonies (7)
- Commerce (7)
Books by Great Britain. Sovereign (1760-1820 : George III)
Total count: 82
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Londres 28 de dezembro de 1755avizo que Sua Magestade mandou à Camera dos communs, vulgarmente chamada a Camera baixa do Parlamento[s.n.]1755-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament on Tuesday the eighteenth day of November, 1760.Printed by Thomas Baskett ... and by the assigns of Robert Baskett1760-01-01
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A benignissima fala que S. Magestade britannica fez a ambas as cameras do parlamento no dia de quinta feira 25 de novembro de 1762Na Officina de Miguel Rodrigues1762-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliamenton Thursday the twenty fifth day of November, 1762Printed by Mark Baskett, and by the assigns of Robert Baskett1762-01-01
A benignissima fala, que S. Magestade Britannica fez a ambas as Cameras do Parlamento no dia de quinta feira 25 de novembro de 1762Na Officina de Miguel Rodriguez, impressor do eminentissimo senhor cardial patriarca1762-01-01-
George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland; King; Defender of the Faith, &c.To our trusty and well-beloved Theodore Atkinson, Richard Wibird, John Downing ... greeting: Know ye, that we have assigned you, and each of you, jointly and severally our justices to keep our peace in our province of New-Hampshire ..Printed by D. Fowle1762-01-01
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Instructions given with letters of marque against Spain.1762-01-01
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At the court of St. James's, the first day of June, 1763present, the King's most excellent Majesty in councilPrinted by Mark Baskett, printer to the King's most excellent Majesty ; and by the assigns of Robert Baskett1763-01-01
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By the King, a proclamationwhereas we have taken into our royal consideration the extensive and valuable acquisitions in America, secured to our crown by the late definitive treaty of peace, concluded at Paris the tenth day of February last ...Printed by Mark Baskett ... and by the assigns of Robert Baskett1763-01-01
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His Majesty's instructions to all the governours of his provinces in America.Printed by Robert Wells?1763-01-01
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An seine königliche Majestät, in dero Rath. Die Bittschrift der Erblehenleute und Einwohner der Provinz Pennsylvanien..Gedruckt bey Anton Armbruster?1764-01-01
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The governor's commission of vice-admiral.George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, and so forth. To our well-beloved, John Wentworth, Esq; our captain-general, and governor, in chief, in and over our province of New-Hampshire, in America. Greeting. ..s.n.1767-01-01
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Province of George the Thirdby the grace of God of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, and so forth. To all and every the officers and ministers who now are [!] or hereafter shall have any office, power or authority, from or under the jurisdiction of the Lord high admiral of our Admiralty of England ... Know ye, that whereas we by our letters patent under our great seal of Great-Britain, bearing date the eighth day of September, in the seventh year of our reign, have constituted appointed and assigned our trusty and well beloved Henry Hulton, John Temple, William Burch, Charles Paxton, and John Robinson, esquires, commissioners for managing and causing to be collected and levied our customs ...1767-01-01
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[Letters patent constituting Henry Hulton, John Temple, William Burch, and others, commissioners of customs for the American colonies.]1767-01-01
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George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. To our trusty and well-beloved Henry Hulton, John Temple, William Burch, Charles Paxton and John Robinson, Esqs. Greetings.s.n.1767-01-01
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Copy of the commission of Jared Ingersoll, Esq; judge of the High Court of Admiralty at PhiladelphiaAlso, a letter directed to the said judge. Worthy the perusal of every American[s.n.]1768-01-01
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Boston, Tuesday, January 10, 1769. Important advices!New-York, January 3. Last night the Snow Mercury, Captain Kemble, arrived here from London, by whom we have papers as late as the 9th of November ..Printed by Green and Russell1769-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the thirteenth day of November 1770s.n.1770-01-01
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Anno regni Georgii III ... decimo quartoAt the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the tenth day of May, Anno Domini 1768, in the eighth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third ... And from thence continued, by several prorogations, to the thirteenth day of January, 1774; being the seventh session of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain. [An act to prohibit the importation of light silver coin, of this realm, from foreign countries, into Great Britain or Ireland]Printed by C. Eyre and W. Strahan, Printers to the King1774-01-01
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By the King, a proclamation, for suppressing rebellion and sedition.Printed by John Howe1775-01-01
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The King's speech, &c. Boston, Jan. 30.Yesterday a vessel arrived at Marblehead from Falmouth, in which London papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the Committee of Correspondence for this town, containing the King's speech, &c. London, Dec. 1. ..Printed by S. Southwick.1775-01-01
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The King's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on the 30th of November, 1774together with their addresses to His Majesty.Printed by Mills and Hicks?1775-01-01
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George the Third, by the grace of God, of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c., to all whom these presents shall come, greetingKnow ye, that we have assigned and constituted, and do by these presents assign, constitute and appoint our trusty and well-beloved [in ms.] John Gould Esquire [in letterpress] to be one of our justices to keep the peace [in ms.] in our County of Suffolk, within our Province of the Massachusetts BayBenjamin Edes1775-01-01
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The King's speech, &cBoston, Jan 30. Yesterday a vessel arrived at Marblehead from Falmouth, in which London papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the Committee of Correspondence of this town, containing the King's speech &c. ...Printed by John Carter.1775-01-01
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A true copy of the paper which the sheriffs delivered into His Majesty's own hand on Wednesday the 5th of July[s.n.]1775-01-01
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Boston, January 31. 1775. Yesterday a vessel arriv'd at Marbleheadfrom Falmouth, by which papers were brought to the 12th of December, which were immediately sent to the committee of correspondence of this town, containing, the King's speech, &c.Printed by Edes and Gill1775-01-01
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Philadelphia, February 3, 1775.By the Lord Hyde packet, Captain Jefferies, arrived at New-York in six weeks from Falmouth, we have His Majesty's most gracious speech, to both Houses of Parliament. On Wednesday, November 30, 1774.(Printed by John Dunlap.)1775-01-01
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By the King. A proclamation, for a general fastprinted by Charles Eyre and William Strahan1776-01-01
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Philadelphia, January 8, 1776. 10 o'clock, A.M.By an express, just arrived from New-York, we have His Majesty's most gracious speech, to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, October 27, 1775.Printed by John Dunlap.1776-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, October 27 [i.e., Thursday, October 26], 1775Printed by Hall & Sellers.1776-01-01
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Baltimore, February 4, 1777.The speech of George the Third, tyrant of Great Britain, to his venal Parliament, delivered October 31, 1776.Printed by M.K. Goddard, at the post-office, in Market-Street.1777-01-01
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From the Pennsylvania journal, Feb. 5.His Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday [i.e., Thursday] October 31, 1776.Printed by William and Thomas Bradford1777-01-01
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The King of Great-Britain's speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, October 31, 1776.Printed by Thomas and Samuel Green1777-01-01
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Baltimore, February 4, 1777The speech of George the Third, tyrant of Great Britain, to his venal Parliament, delivered October 31, 1776Printed by M.K. Goddard, at the post-office, in Market-Street.1777-01-01
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Instructions given with a commission for seizing the ships, &c.belonging to the inhabitants of the rebellious colonies, &c.1777-01-01
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Baltimore, February 4th, 1778.By Captain Thomas Moore, of the schooner Duke of Choisel [i.e., Choiseul] ... we have received a copy of His Britannic Majesty's speech, on the meeting of Parliament,--London, November 20th, 1777.Printed by John Dunlap.1778-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, Nov. 20, 1777.Printed by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.1778-01-01
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To the most Reverend Father in God, our right trusty and right entirely beloved councillor, Frederick, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Metropolitans.n.1779-01-01
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Real cedula de S.M. en que prohibe toda comunicacion y trato entre sus vasallos, y los del rey de la Gran Bretaña, y asigna el tiempo en que estos deben salir de sus dominios, y despacharse los efectos y manufacturas inglesasPedro Marin1779-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament.House of Lords, Nov. 26.Published by James Rivington, printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty.1779-01-01
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Baltimore, February 4, 1779Captain Martin, in the sloop Porpoise, is just arrived at Annapolis, from Nantz, in France. From the London general advertiser, and morning intelligencer, of the 27th of November last, we have extracted his Britannic Majesty's speech ... His Britannic Majesty's speech. House of Lords. Thursday, November 27 [i.e., 26], 1778. ...Printed by M.K. Goddard, at the post-office.1779-01-01
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Philadelphia, February 6. Two o'clock P.M.By an express just arrived from the Hon. Samuel Chase, Esq; at Annapolis, to the Hon. Mr. Henry, (delegate in Congress for Maryland) we have His Britannic Majesty's speech to his Parliament, taken from a late London paper. : From the General advertiser and morning intelligencer of November 27, 1778.Printed by John Dunlap.1779-01-01
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Baltimore, February 4, 1779.Captain Martin, in the sloop Porpoise, is just arrived at Annapolis, from Nantz, in France. From the London general advertiser, and morning intelligencer, of the 27th of November last, we have extracted his Britannic Majesty's speech ... His Britannic Majesty's speech. House of Lords. Thursday, November 27 [i.e., 26], 1778. ..Printed by M.K. Goddard, at the post-office.1779-01-01
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Standing interrogatories to be administered on behalf of our sovereign lord George the Third, by the grace of God of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, king, defender of the faithto all commanders, masters, officers, mariners, and other persons found on board any ships or vessels which hath been or shall be seized or taken as prize by any of His Majesty's ships or vessels of war, or by merchant ships or vessels which have, or shall have, commissions or letters of marque and reprisals, concerning such captured ships, vessels, or any goods, wares, and merchandizes on board the same, examined as witnesses in preparatory, during the present hostilitiespublisher not identified1780-01-01
Déclaration de guerre de la part de l'Angleterre, contre les Hollandois, a la cour de Saint-James, le 20 décembre 1780Permis d'imprimer & distribuer à Caen ce 3 janvier 1781. Daigremont.1781-01-01-
The British King's speechNew-York, February 10. By the brigantine Peggy, Capt. M'Niel, in nineteen days from Tortola, who arrived here yesterday, we have received the following copy of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, Decemb. 5, 1782, brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Capt. Rodney, son of Lord Rodney[s.n.]1782-01-01
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The British King's speech.New-York, February 10. By the brigantine Peggy, Capt. M'Niel, in nineteen days from Tortola, who arrived here yesterday, we have received the following copy of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, Decemb. 5, 1782, brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Capt. Rodney, son of Lord Rodney.s.n.1782-01-01
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Unsere von Gottes Gnaden Georg des DrittenKöniges von Gross-Britannien ... in den Städten und Flecken unseres Fürstenthums Lüneburg erneuerte Licent- und Consumtions-Ordnung, publicirt im Monat November 1782Gedruckt bey H.M. Pockwitz, Königl. Hofbuchdrucker1782-01-01
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Salem, February 22, 1783.Capt. George Williams, Jun. arrived from the West-Indies, via Portsmouth, has favoured us with the St. Lucia gazette of the 18th of January, from which we have taken the following speech. : The speech of the King of Great-Britain, to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 5th of December, 1782.Printed by S. Hall.1783-01-01
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Prospect of peaceFrom the New-York royal gazette. New-York, February 12. His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, December 5, 1782. Received on Sunday last, by the brigantine Peggy, Captain M'Neil, in 19 days from Tortola. Which was brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Captain Rodney, son of Lord RodneyPrinted by T. and S. Green.1783-01-01
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By the King. A proclamation, declaring the cessation of arms, as well by sea as landagreed upon between His Majesty, the Most Christian King, the King of Spain, the States General of the United Provinces, and the United States of America, and enjoining the observance thereof.printed by Charles Eyre and William Strahan1783-01-01
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Richmond, April 17By a gentleman who arrived last night from the northward, and by this day's mail, we have obtained the following intelligencePrinted by James Hayes.1783-01-01
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Important intelligence. Providence, Feb. 24, 1783.The Boston evening-post of Saturday last contains the following extract from the British King's speech to his Parliament on the 5th of December ..Printed by John Carter.1783-01-01
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Philadelphia, February 13By a gentleman just arrived in this city from New-Jersey, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament(Printed by E. Oswald, in Market-Street.)1783-01-01
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Richmond, February 23By an express arrived here this morning from Philadelphia, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament. ... Thursday, December 5, 1782 ..Printed by Dunlap and Hayes, printers to the commonwealth.1783-01-01
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Philadelphia, February 13.By a gentleman just arrived in this city from New-Jersey, we have received His Britannic Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament.(Printed by E. Oswald, in Market-Street.)1783-01-01
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Prospect of peace.From the New-York royal gazette. New-York, February 12. His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday, December 5, 1782. Received on Sunday last, by the brigantine Peggy, Captain M'Neil, in 19 days from Tortola. Which was brought to Tortola, from Windward, by Captain Rodney, son of Lord Rodney.Printed by T. and S. Green.1783-01-01
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Salem, February 22, 1783Capt. George Williams, Jun. arrived from the West-Indies, via Portsmouth, has favoured us with the St. Lucia gazette of the 18th of January, from which we have taken the following speech. : The speech of the King of Great-Britain, to both Houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 5th of December, 1782Printed by S. Hall.1783-01-01
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An Impartial sketch of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on a motion made on Friday, August 12, 1785by the Right Honourable Thomas Orde, secretary to His Grace Charles Manners, Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant, for leave to bring in a Bill for Effectuating the Intercourse and Commerce Between Great Britain and Ireland ... : together with an impartial sketch of the principal speeches on the subject of the bill that were delivered in the House on Monday, August 15, 1785 : with a copy of the bill presented to the House of Commons of Ireland, of the eleven Irish propositions, of the twenty resolutions of the British Parliament, the address of both House of that Parliament to the King and His Majesty's answerPrinted and sold by W. Woodfall [and 3 others] ...1785-01-01
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The trial at large, in several informations in the nature of a quo warranto, the King, on the prosecution of James Templar, Esq., His Majesty's coroner, against Mr. Thomas Amery, one of the twenty-four aldermen, and Mr. John Monk, one of the forty common-councilmen, of the city of Chester, on the relation of Ralph Eddowes, of the said city, merchant, before Sir James Eyre, one of the barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer at Westminster, and a special jury, at the assizes holden at Shrewsbury ... on Tuesday the eighth of August, 1786Printed by J. Fletcher, and sold by the principal booksellers throughout the kingdom1786-01-01
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At the Court of St. James's, the 1st of April [and the 6th of October] 1790, present the King's most excellent Majesty in council ...[orders regulating trade, commerce and certain customs duties between the subjects of His Majesty's dominions and the inhabitants of the territories belonging to the United States of America1790-01-01
Me moire d'instructionss.n.1791-01-01
Anno regni Georgii III, regis Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, tricesimo primoat the Parliament begun and holden at Westminster, the twenty-fifth day of November anno domini 1790, in the thirty-first year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the Third, by the Grace of God, of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, &c. : being the First Session of the Seventeenth Parliament of Great BritainPrinted by Charles Eyre and Andrew Strahan, printers to the King's Most Excellent Majesty1791-01-01-
His Majesty's proclamation of the twenty-first of May 1792to which is added, An address to the Revolution ClubPrinted for and sold by the booksellers1792-01-01
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George the third, by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the faith, and so forthto all whom these presents shall come greeting : wheareas it appears to us, that great advantages may be derived from the establishment of a board, society, or body corporate for the encouragement of agriculture and internal improvement ...s.n.1793-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Friday, July 11, 1794Printed by Charles Eyre and Andrew Strahan1794-01-01
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His Majesty's most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Tuesday, September 24, 1799Printed by Charles Eyre and Andrew Strahan ...1799-01-01
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Capitulations and extracts of treaties relating to Canada1800-01-01
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Par le roi. Proclamation, qui déclare le plaisir de Sa Majesté concernantles titres royaux appartenants à la couronne impériale du royaume uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande, et ses dépendances, et aussi concernant les armoiries, pavillons et bannieres d'icelui1801-01-01
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By the King, a proclamation, declaring His Majesty's pleasure concerning the royal stile and titles appertaining to the imperial crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and its dependencies, and also the ensigns armorial, flags, and banners thereofP.-E. Desbarats1801-01-01
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The royal charter of the Dublin Societyto which is added the Society's by-laws and ordinances, for the good government of the corporationPrinted by A. Sleater1801-01-01
By the Kinga proclamation, declaring His Majesty' s pleasure concerning the royal stile and titles appertaining to the imperial crown of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and its dependencies, and also the ensigns armorial, flags, and banners thereofPrinted by Pierre-Edouard Desbarats, New Printing Office1801-01-01-
A memorial for posterityCopy of His Majesty's gracious approbation of the appearance of the several volunteer and associated corps which were reviewed in Hyde-Park, on Wednesday the 26th and Friday the 28th of October, 1803 ...1803-01-01
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The orders of council, and instructions for imposing the restrictions of blockade and for regulating the navigation of the sea, and the importation and exportation of merchandize in consequence thereofa brief view of the several provisions therein contained[s.n.]1807-01-01
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Notice is hereby given, by His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor in Council, to all whom it may concern, that His Majesty has been pleased to issue his royal warrant, in the words followingGeorge R. : whereas a contract has been entered into by the principal officers of His Majesty's navy, with Messrs. Scott, Idles & Co. for supplying His Majesty's dock yards in England and the West Indies, with Canada masts and oak timber[s.n.]1808-01-01
Jorge Rey Palacio de la Reyna el 4 de julio de 1808. Presente Su Magestad el Rey en el ConsejoHabiendo considerado S.M. los gloriosos esfuerzos de la Nacion Española para libertar su patria ..En la Imprenta de los Niños Expòsitos1808-01-01-
Papers relating to the Island of Trinidads.n.1810-01-01
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An act to enlarge the term and powers of two acts of His present Majestyfor repairing the roads from the South Gate of King's Lynn, into the parishes of East Walton, Narborough, Stoke Ferry, and Downham Market, in the county of Norfolk[s.n.]1811-01-01
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Declaration (by the Prince Regent) regarding war with the United StatesDated at end, "Westminster, January 9, 1813."R.G. Clarke1813-01-01
Indian territoriesproclamation of His Royal Highness the Prince RegentPrinted at Quebec, by P.E. Desbarats, law printer to His Majesty; Reprinted at York, in Upper Canada, by order of His Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, by R.C. Horne, printer to the King' s Most Excellent Majesty1817-01-01
An act to alter and amend an Act Passed in the thirty-ninth year of His Present Majesty's Reignintituled An Act for rendering more commodious and for better regulating the Port of London ... [26th June 1802.].Printed by George Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty1835-01-01-
The Complete Hanoverian state papers domestic, 1714-1782Harvester Press Microform Publications1978-01-01