Pittis, William 1674-1724.
Works from the collections
38 works
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The patriots . A poem, in vindication of several worthy members of the late Parliament. Dedicated to the Honourable Robert Harley, Esq; Speaker, &c.
Pittis, William 1674-1724.Date: 1702- E-books
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The history of the present Parliament. And Convocation. With the debates at large relating to the conduct of the war abroad, the mismanagements of the ministry at home, and the Reasons why some Offenders are not yet Impeached. Interspers'd with several Speeches and Representations of Grievances, in Matters Religious as well as Civil; together with the Motives that induc'd the B-ps not to consent to the Representation agreed to by the Committee of both Houses of Convocation. To which is added an exact Lift of the Parliament and Convocation, as also an Abstract of the South Sea Act; with a Lift of the Commissioners Names
Pittis, William 1674-1724.Date: 1711- E-books
- Online
�sop at the Bell-Tavern in Westminster , or, a present from the October-Club, In a few select fables from Sir Roger L'Estrange, Done into English verse, under The following Heads The Introduction, Depositions ill answer'd, The Medley, The Qualification to eat City Custard. The Revolution, A Word to the Wise, A Trick worth Two, The Resignation, The Republican, The General Peace. The Observator, The late Ministry's Pocket Looking-Glass, The Succession, The Naturalizing-Act, The Miller and the Rat, The Wind and Weather Man, or a Present for Gustavus Parker, The Election.
Pittis, William 1674-1724.Date: 1711- E-books
- Online
A hymn to confinement . Written by the Author of the Case of the Church of England's Memorial fairly stated; &c. while in Durance. Fit to be stitch'd up with the said Pamphlet. To which is added, a poem on the same Subject by the Famous Sir Roger L'Estrange, when in Newgate, in the Days of Oliver's Usurpation.
Pittis, William 1674-1724.Date: 1705- E-books
- Online
The history of the proceedings of the second session of this present Parliament. Wherein. Are the debates at large, in both Houses, about peace and war, the arguments about the Duke of Brandon's case, the 12 New Peers, Mr. Walpole, the Duke of Marlborough, Mr. Cardonnel, and the Bishop of St. Asaph's Speech. As are also those relating to the Bills for preserving the Church of England, and tolerating the Episcopal Worship in Scotland, the Barrier Treaty, the Specifick Offers of France, the Grant Bill, the Cessation of Arms, with the Protests at large, enter'd by some Lords, against the Duke of Ormond's Orders for not fighting, and rejecting the Guaranty Clause. To which is added the Number of Voices the most important Resolutions were carry'd by
Pittis, William 1674-1724.Date: 1712