All good things : a Jack Hart mystery

An Act to Provide for the Award of a Gold Medal on Behalf of Congress to Jack Nicklaus, in Recognition of His Service to the Nation in Promoting Excellence, Good Sportsmanship, and Philanthropy.

An Act to Provide for the Award of a Gold Medal on Behalf of Congress to Jack Nicklaus, in Recognition of His Service to the Nation in Promoting Excellence, Good Sportsmanship, and Philanthropy.

Oates well thresh't : being a dialogue of country-make betwixt a farmer, and his man-boy, Jack : the good man, who had lost much by the grain, hears Presbyter-Jack to plead for it in vain : the tune, Which no body can deny, &c. : the burden must be twice repeated.

Fortunatus's looking-glass ; or An essay upon lotteries : In a dialogue between Jack and Harry, wherein are discovered the intrigues of lotteries in general, and the great advantage the undertakers reap by them ; more particularly the extravagant profit of some of them now on foot: with other remarkable passages in several of their proposals. Colleted, and calculated for the good of the publick.

A Card. [microform] : Jack Hatchway and Tom Bowling, return their service to Messrs. Axe and Hammer, and the respectable body of leather aprons, acquainting them, that they keep a good look out, and hope (with the assistance of their old friends, the men of straw) to run clear of the shoals and mudbanks and escape the designs of those men of faction M--r--y and Br--sh--r. ... Ship Liberty, January 18, 1769.

A Little pretty pocket-book, [microform] : intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly. : With two letters from Jack the Giant-Killer; as also a ball and pincushion; the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl. : To which is added, a little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by way of diversion.

A Card. [electronic resource] : Jack Hatchway and Tom Bowling, return their service to Messrs. Axe and Hammer, and the respectable body of leather aprons, acquainting them, that they keep a good look out, and hope (with the assistance of their old friends, the men of straw) to run clear of the shoals and mudbanks and escape the designs of those men of faction M--r--y and Br--sh--r. ... Ship Liberty, January 18, 1769.

A Little pretty pocket-book, [electronic resource] : intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly. : With two letters from Jack the Giant-Killer; as also a ball and pincushion; the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl. : To which is added, a little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by way of diversion.

A Little pretty pocket-book, intended for the instruction and amusement of little Master Tommy, and pretty Miss Polly [electronic resource] : with two letters from Jack the giant-killer : as also a ball and pincushion : the use of which will infallibly make Tommy a good boy, and Polly a good girl : to which is added, A little song-book, being a new attempt to teach children the use of the English alphabet, by wary of diversion.

Heres Jack in a box, that will coniure the fox. Or, A new list of the new fashions now used in London. : Come who buyes Jaek [sic] in a box, that will cunjure the fox, and move them to delight ; it may serve as I may say, for to passe the time away, in the long winter night, to sit by a good fire, when the season doth require, your body to keepe warme: this booke of merriment, will yield you sweet content, and doe you no harme. This new merry booke was newly jnvented, but never before this time jmprinted.

Jack Had-Lands lamentation : that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late ; and let his wife and children want, now he makes great moan and does repent ; and desires all good-fellows where e're they be, to take warning of his poverty. He was cast in prison at that bout, his poor wife she helpt him out ; she had small reason to do that thing but true love is a gallant thing ; there is scarce a tap-house in London town. Will help a man when he is cast down. To the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R.P.