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A letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, in December 1727 . Writ after some expostualation with him for not standing to his engagements, on his giving another the vacancy in the commission of appeals, &c. With his answer to it.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXXIX. [1739]
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Self-Entertainment: or, day-thoughts . Being a collection of six months occasional reflections, set down as they occurr'd to the writer's mind.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: MDCCLI. [1751]
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The dernier resort or, an appeal to the King, in the cause between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole and Mr. Whatley.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1741
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A friendly admonition to gentlemen in the commission of the peace Or, an account of some late extraordinary proceedings of a couple of Westminster justices against a gentleman, for standing the friend of an innocent person committed to the Gate-House, on suspicion of felony; For the Benefit of the Subject, faithfully and truly stated, with large Observations thereon, on the Duty of a Justice of Peace, on Goals, and on the State of the Law, in general. With some Reflections on our present political and religious Disputes. In a humble Representation to a Noble Lord.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1729
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A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]
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A letter to Thomas Burnett, Esq occasion'd by his to the Earl of Hallifax.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1715
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Mr. Burnet's defence: or, more reasons for an impeachment. ... In a second letter to ... the Earl of Halifax ..
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1715
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The immortal-Mortal . A sermon preached at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By the Reverend Mr. Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York. To which is prefix'd, a new preface, suited to the present most melancholly Occasion.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.LI. [1751]
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A letter to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled containing, a state of the cause between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole and Mr Whatley, as It now lies at Issue in the Hands of the Members of the most Honourable the Privy-Council, by Mr Whatley's most humble Appeal to his Majesty, in the Cause between Them.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: MDCCXLII. [1742]
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Judgment signed in the cause between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, and Mr. Whatley both Loyal Subjects of the same most gracious Sovereign, and Co-Members of the same Free, Civil, Christian Community.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1740
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A discourse made to a person in a country parish church , October 1, 1732. doing penance for the sin of fornication. Most humbly recommended to the Consideration of the late Committee, of the honourable House of Commons, of Enquiry into the Abuses of the Ecclesiastical Courts.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]
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A friendly admonition to gentlemen in the commission of the peace Or, an account of some late extraordinary proceedings of a couple of Westminster justices against a gentleman, for standing the friend of an innocent person committed to the Gate-House, on suspicion of felony; For the Benefit of the Subject, faithfully and truly stated, with large Observations thereon, on the Duty of a Justice of Peace, on Goals, and on the State of the Law, in general. With some Reflections on our present political and religious Disputes. In a humble Representation to a Noble Lord.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1729
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An impartial review of a miscellaneous treatise (lately publish'd) entitled , A Friendly Admonition to Gentlemen in the Commission of the Peace; wherein What is Amiss is rectify'd, and what is Right is further Enforc'd. In Answer to a Letter sent to the Author from a Reverend Divine on Occasion of it.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: [1729]
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A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]
E-books
Online
A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXIX. [1729]
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Online
A short history of a ten years negociation, between a Prime Minister and a private gentleman
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXXVIII. [1738]
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The christian . A sermon on the words of King Agrippa to St. Paul, "almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." Most humbly inscribed to the Lord Bishop of Durham. By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft, near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: 1746
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A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King , on His Lordship's being Design'd a peer.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXVI. [1726]
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The immortal-Mortal or, the age censured for its neglect of futurity. A sermon preach'd at Castor, August 10, 1748. at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]
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Online
A discourse made to a person in a country parish church , October 1, 1732. doing penance for the sin of fornication. Most humbly recommended to the Consideration of the late Committee, of the honourable House of Commons, of Enquiry into the Abuses of the Ecclesiastical Courts.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXXIII. [1733]
E-books
Online
The christian . A sermon on the words of King Agrippa to St. Paul, "almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]
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Three letters . The first to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole in December 1727. Six months after the King's decease. With his answer. The second, to the Lord Chancellor King of his Lordship's character, as it stood in January 1727-8. The third, to His Lordship on the author's design of taking orders, in September 1728. Humbly inscribed to the minister. By Mr. Whatley.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: MDCCXXXIX. [1739]
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A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King , on His Lordship's being Design'd a peer.
Whatley, Robert, d. 1767.Date: M.DCC.XXV. [1725]

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A letter to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, in December 1727 . Writ after some expostualation with him for not standing to his engagements, on his giving another the vacancy in the commission of appeals, &c. With his answer to it.

Self-Entertainment: or, day-thoughts . Being a collection of six months occasional reflections, set down as they occurr'd to the writer's mind.

The dernier resort or, an appeal to the King, in the cause between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole and Mr. Whatley.

A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.

A letter to Thomas Burnett, Esq occasion'd by his to the Earl of Hallifax.

Mr. Burnet's defence: or, more reasons for an impeachment. ... In a second letter to ... the Earl of Halifax ..

The immortal-Mortal . A sermon preached at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By the Reverend Mr. Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York. To which is prefix'd, a new preface, suited to the present most melancholly Occasion.

Judgment signed in the cause between the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, and Mr. Whatley both Loyal Subjects of the same most gracious Sovereign, and Co-Members of the same Free, Civil, Christian Community.

A discourse made to a person in a country parish church , October 1, 1732. doing penance for the sin of fornication. Most humbly recommended to the Consideration of the late Committee, of the honourable House of Commons, of Enquiry into the Abuses of the Ecclesiastical Courts.

A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.

A letter to a bencher of the Inner-Temple , from a Student of the same House. Writ in the Year 1713.

A short history of a ten years negociation, between a Prime Minister and a private gentleman

The christian . A sermon on the words of King Agrippa to St. Paul, "almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." Most humbly inscribed to the Lord Bishop of Durham. By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft, near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.

A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King , on His Lordship's being Design'd a peer.

The immortal-Mortal or, the age censured for its neglect of futurity. A sermon preach'd at Castor, August 10, 1748. at the triennial visitation of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.

A discourse made to a person in a country parish church , October 1, 1732. doing penance for the sin of fornication. Most humbly recommended to the Consideration of the late Committee, of the honourable House of Commons, of Enquiry into the Abuses of the Ecclesiastical Courts.

The christian . A sermon on the words of King Agrippa to St. Paul, "almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian." By Robert Whatley, Rector of Toft near Lincoln, and Prebendary of York.

A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord-Chief-Justice King , on His Lordship's being Design'd a peer.