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Receiving the cup of affliction after the example of the suffering Saviour A discourse, delivered in the First Church and Society in Middletown, on the Lord's Day, September 23d, 1787. To which is added, an address to a numerous collection of sympathizing friends, met at the house of mourning, to condole with Mr. Benjamin Henshaw, and his weeping family, under a very singular, complicated affliction, by the sudden, surprising death of two amiable sons, shipwrecked in a violent storm at sea. Made by particular desire on the Wednesday...
Published 1788Online Access
Electronic eBook -
145
Receiving the cup of affliction after the example of the suffering Saviour A discourse, delivered in the First Church and Society in Middletown, on the Lord's Day, September 23d, 1787. : To which is added, an address to a numerous collection of sympathizing friends, met at the house of mourning, to condole with Mr. Benjamin Henshaw, and his weeping family, under a very singular, complicated affliction, by the sudden, surprising death of two amiable sons, shipwrecked in a violent storm at sea. Made by particular desire on the Wednesday...
Published 1788Search for the full-text online version of this title in the Early American imprints database
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The Sad and mournful history of that amiable and loving couple William Rattling and Sweet Poll of plymouth With the humours of his friend Jack Oakum, containing among other particulars, Rattling's birth and genteel education, is bound to the sea, goes several voyages. Courts Sweet Poll of Plymouth. A song, in which is an invocation to love and the ocean. His ship overtaken by a terrible storm, is cast away, the captain drowned, with great difficulty gets on shore, robbed and stripped by some outlaws; arrives at a cottage, is treated with great hospitality. Hears of Polly. Sets out for Plymouth and is married to Polly with the consent of both their parents. An account of the wedding. Several letters and a journey to Exeter. Rattling goes to sea again in an Indiaman, has a good voyage, arrives safe in the downs, is pressed and sent on board a man of war. Joins the gallant Admiral Rodney, at Port Royal in Jamaica, sends a letter to his wife, by his old friend [Jackoakum], he falls in love with Sally, who also was a particular friend of Poll's, his humourous courtship and droll wedding. The adventures of Nancy Powell, who disguised herself in sailors clothes and went on board a man of war to seek her sweetheart. The humours of a quarrelsome couple.-Squinting Peg shews her airs and gets basted.-Her husband goes to sea for good reasons, and leaves her in the dumps. Peg hears that one of her 7 husbands is dead, goes on board to receive his wages, gets drunk with the sailors, falls into the sea and is drowned. Sweet Poll grows melancholy at not hearing from her husband, and being told of the engagement with De Graffe, and that her husband was killed, falls into extreme sorrow and dies of grief. Rattling comes home, finds his wife dead. His sorrowful behaviour and her funeral. The celebrated song of "Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear." Rattling enters on board the Royal George, is drowned with Admiral Kempenfelt, some account of that fatal accident, the diving Bell, &c. With many favorite new and old sea songs.
Published 1784Online Access
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The Entertaining history of that amiable and loving couple William Ratling, and sweet poll of Plymouth, with the humours of his friend Jack Oakum Containing among other particulars. Ratling's birth and genteel education, is bound to the sea, goes several voyages, the first of which he returns to Liverpool. Soon after be returns home and courts sweet poll of Plymouth. A song in which is an invocation to love and the ocean. His ship overtaken by a terrible storm, is cast away, the captain drowned, with great difficulty gets on shore, robbed and stripped by some outlaws; arrives at a cottage, is treated with great hospitality.-Hears of polly.-Sets out to Plymouth and is married to polly with the consent of both their parents.-An account of the wedding.-several letters and a journey to fixever.-Ratling goes to sea again in an indiaman, has a good voyage, arrives safe in the downs, is pressed and sent on board a man of war-joins the gallant admiral Rodney at port royal in Jamaica, sends a letter to his wife, by his old friend Jack Oakum he falls in love with susan, who also was a particular friend of Poll's-His humourous courtship and droll wedding.-The adventures of Nancy powel, who disguised herself in sailors cloaths and went on board a man of war to seek her sweetheart.-The humours of a quarrelsome couple.-Squinting Peg shews her airs and gets basted.-Her husband goes to sea for good reasons, and leaves her in the dumps.-Peg hears that one of her 7 husbands is dead, goes on board to receive his wages, gets drunk with the sailors, falls into the sea and is drowned. Sweet Poll grows melancholy at not hearing from her husband, and being told of the engagement with De Grasse, and that her husband, was killed, falls into extreme sorrow and dies of grief. Rattling comes home, finds his wife dead, his, sorrowful behaviour and her funeral. The celebrated song of "Sweet Poll of Plymouth was my dear." Rattling enters on board the Royal George, is drowned with admiral Kempenfelt, some account of that fatal accident, the diving bell, &c. to which are added, a variety of sea songs.
Published 1789Online Access
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Citizen Sailors : Becoming American in the Age of Revolution /
Published 2015Full Text (via De Gruyter)
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Joseph Spence, John Roberts & Frederick McQueen.
Published 1964“…Roberts: Out on the rolling sea --…”
Online Access (via Alexander Street Press)
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The King of Bohemia: or, The Royal Courtly garland. In six parts [I.] How the King of Bohemia having married a most virtuous Queen, and being afterwards visited by a foreign prince, of whom the King became jealous, and hired his cup-bearer to poyson him: the Prince being acquainted of it, went to his own country, and was soon after crowned there. [II.] How the King put his wife in prison, where she was delivered of a daughter, which was by the King's order put in a boat, and left to the mercy of the sea. [III.] How the King in a vision being assured...
Published 1760Online Access
Electronic eBook -
159
Stratigraphy quo vadis? /
Published 1984Full Text (via Internet Archive)
Conference Proceeding eBook -
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