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- Entertainment for a winter's evening:, being a full and true account of a very strange and wonderful sight seen in Boston on the twenty-seventh of December, 1749. At noon-day. The truth of which can be attested by a great number of people, who actually saw the same with their own eyes., By me, the Honble B.B. Esq
- The Demos in council: or 'Bijah in pandemonium., Being a sweep of the lyre, in close imitation of Milton. : [Four lines of verse]
- The chronicle of the kings of England,, from the reign of William the Conqueror, (first King of England) down to His present Majesty George the Third: containing a true history of their lives, and the character which they severally sustained, whether in church or state, in the field, or in private life., By the late Dr. Franklin
- Remarks on the Jacobiniad:, revised and corrected by the author. ; Part second. ; [Eight lines of verse]
- The chronicle of the kings of England,, written in the manner of the ancient Jewish historians., By Nathan ben Saddi, a Priest of the Jews
- Lamentations of a sow, on a late thanksgiving-day, at Danbury, in Connecticut, among those who emphatically stile themselves saints., Composed by a gentleman for his amusement
- The chronicle of the Kings of England, from the reign of William the Conqueror, first King of England, down to His present Majesty George III., Containing a true history of their lives, and the character which they severally sustained, whether in church or state, in the field, or in private life
- The political passing bell:, an elegy. Written in a country meeting house, April, 1789. : Parodized from Gray; and accompanied with a correct copy of the sublime original. : For the entertainment of those, who laugh at all parties. : [Seven lines of quotations]
- Entertainment for a winter's evening:, being a full and true account of a very strange and wonderful sight seen in Boston, on the twenty-seventh of December, 1749, at noon-day. The truth of which can be attested by a great number of people, who actually saw the same with their own eyes., By me, the Honble B.B. Esq; (Alias Jos. Green, Esq;) ; [Three lines in Latin]
- A battle! A battle! A battle a squirt; where no man is kill'd, and no man is hurt!, To the tune of Three new blue beans, in a new blue blown bladder; rattle bladder rattle bladder! : To which is added, The Quaker's address, versify'd; and King Wampum, or Harm watch harm catch. : [Four lines of verse]
- The Gubernatocial collection,, a farce. As acted at C--t H--l. Which point out the variety of characters that have arisen in the political uproar, since the confusion of distinctions. : Together with other scenes for the amusement of the curious. : [Two lines of verse] Dubia Caena
- The Plot., By way of a burlesk, to turn F------n out of the Assembly; between H. and P; proprietary officers, being two of the Wiser sort
- The chronicles of the kings of England,, from William the Conqueror, to the year MDCCXCV. : In imitation of the holy writings., By Nathan ben Saddi, a Jew
- A battle! A battle! A battle a squirt, where no man is kill'd, and no man is hurt!, To the tune of Three blue beans, in a blue bladder; rattle bladder rattle. : To which is added, The Quaker's address, and the School-boy's answer to an insolent fellow who accus'd him of stealing his cherries. : [Six lines of quotations]
- The addition to the epitaph, without the copper-plate
- Intelligence extraordinary from Boston., Narrative of the battle on the 19th of July, at Roxborough. ..
- Midas., A burletta. In two acts., By Kane O'Hara, Esq. ; As performed at the theatre in Boston
- By the Lion & Unicorn, Dieu & mon droit, their lieutenant-generals, governours, vice admirals, &c &c. &c. &c. A hue & cry., Whereas I have been informed, from undoubted authority, that a certain Patrick Henry ... and a number of deluded followers, have taken up arms ... Given, &c. this 6th day of May, 1775
- A Ministerial catechise,, suitable to be learned by all modern provincial governors, pensioners, placemen, &c. : Dedicated to T------ H---------, Esq. : [Three lines from Deuteronomy]
- To the commissioners and assessors of Chester County, for the year 1764
- Lessons for lovers;, with some tender and pathetic anecdotes, taken from real life., By Ovid Americanus. ; [Six lines from Swift] ; To which is added, the Thunder-storm. A poem. Supposed to be written by the late celebrated Miss A***, now Mrs. L****
- The Paxtoniade., A poem., By Christopher Gymnast, Esq; With a prolegomana and exercitations of Scriblerus
- The chronicles of the kings of England,, from William the Conqueror, to the year, MDCCXCV. In imitation of the holy writings., By Nathan ben Saddi, a Jew
- The rights of asses,, a poem. : [Two lines of verse]
- The chronicle of the kings of England,, from the reign of William the Conqueror (first King of England) down to his present Majesty George the Third: containing a true history of their lives, and the character which they severally sustain'd; whether in church or state, in the field, or in private life., By Nathan ben-Saddi
- Gage's folly: or, The tall fox out-witted., An excellent new song, never before printed., By a farmer in the county of Worcester
- The Paxtoniade., A poem., By Christopher Gymnast, Esqr; ; With the prolegomena and exercitations of Scriblerus
- The chronicle of the kings of England,, from the reign of William the Conqueror (first king of England) down to his present Majesty George the Second: containing a true history of their lives, and the character which they severally sustain'd; whether in church or state, in the field, or in private life., By Nathan ben Saddi
- The grand arcanum, detected: or, A wonderful phaenomenon explained,, which has baffled the scrutiny of many ages., By me, Phil. Arcanos, gent. student in astrology. ; [Two lines in Latin]
- Debates at the Robin-Hood Society, in the city of New-York, on Monday night 19th of July, 1774
- Debates at the Robin-Hood Society, on Monday night, 19th of July, 1774
- A Fragment of the chronicles of Nathan Ben Saddi; a Rabbi of the Jews., Lately discovered in the ruins of Herculaneum: and translated from the original, into the Italian language. By the command of the King of the Two-Sicilies and now published in English
- The Last confession and dying speech of Peter Porcupine,, with an account of his dissection
- Entertainment for a winter's evening:, being a full and true account of a very strange and wonderful sight seen in Boston on the twenty-seventh of December at noon-day. The truth of which can be attested by a great number of people, who actually saw the same with their own eyes., By me, the Honble B.B. Esq; ; [Three lines in Latin]
- The Story of Aeneas and Dido burlesqued:, from the fourth book of the Aeneid of Virgil. : Vive la bagatelle
- Remarks on the Jacobiniad:, revised and corrected by the author; ; and embellished with carricatures . ; Part first. [Eight lines of verse]