William Creech
Born 1745-01-01
Died 1815-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF49278054
- WikidataQ14948911
- ISNI0000000081274943
- Open LibraryOL1865904A
Top Subjects
- Early works to 1800 (2)
- Great Britain (2)
- Scotland (2)
- Edinburgh (Scotland) -- Description and travel (2)
- Samuel Johnson (1709-1784) (1)
- History and criticism (1)
- Literature (1)
Books by William Creech
Total count: 11
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Deformities of Dr. Samuel Johnsonselected from his worksPrinted for the author, and sold by W. Creech, and T. Longman, and J. Stockdale, London1782-01-01
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Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres2nd ed., corr.Printed for W. Strahan [etc.1785-01-01
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A political index to the histories of Great Britain and Irelandor, A complete register of the hereditary honours, public offices, and persons in office, from the earliest periods to the present timePrinted for the author [etc.1786-01-01
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An account of the trial of William Brodie and George Smithbefore the High Court of Justiciary, on the 27th and 28th days of August, 1788; for breaking into, and robbing, the General Excise Office of Scotland, on the 5th day of March last : ... to which is added, an appendix, containing several curious papers relative to the trial; and the persons tried2nd ed.Printed by and for the author1788-01-01
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An account of the trial of William Brodieand George Smith, before the High Court of Justiciary, on Wednesday the 27th, and Thursday the 28th days of August, 1788; for breaking into, and robbing, the General Excise office of Scotland, ... By a juryman.printed for William Creech1788-01-01
Edinburgh fugitive piecesFirst editionPrinted for William Creech and T. Cadell, London1791-01-01-
Historical law tractsThe fourth edition. / With additions and corrections.Printed for T. Cadell, in the Strand, London; and Bell & Bradfute, and W. Creech, Edinburgh.1792-01-01
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Letters, addressed to Sir John Sinclairrespecting the mode of living, arts, commerce, literature, manners, &c. of Edinburgh, in 1763.1793-01-01
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Letters addressed to Sir John Sinclair, bart.respecting the mode of living, arts, commerce, literature, manners, &c. of Edinburgh, in 1763 and since that period. Illustrating the statistical progress of the capital of Scotland. Together with some account of the physical phenomena in Scotland for the last fifteen years.1793-01-01
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SermonsT.] Cadell1802-01-01
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Letters respecting the trade, manners, &c. of EdinburghHarris1982-01-01