Jacobites
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Jacobite and Nonjuring Principles, Freely Examined: In a Letter to the Master-Tool of the Faction at Manchester; With Remarks on Some Part of a Book Lately Published, Intitled, A Christian Catechism, &c., Said to be Wrote by Dr. D--c-n (Manchester: R. Whitworth, 1747), by Josiah Owen (multiple formats at archive.org)- Reflections on the Management of Some Late Party-Disputes, and the Notorious Abuse of the Words Church, Schismatick, Fanatick, Etc., and Upon the Present Conduct of Those Called High-Church, Shewing How Destructive in Hath Been Both to Religion and Civil Society; With a Postcript to the Present Jacobites (London: J. Roberts et al., 1715) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Remarks Upon a Letter (Just Made Publick) on Certain Points of the Last Importance to these Nations, Addressed to his Grace the Duke of Newcastle, in a Letter to the Author of That Pamphlet (London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1746) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Vindication of His Majesty's Title to the Crown, as Being the Heir That is Qualified to Enjoy It: Shewing that No One can be Legally Qualified to be King of England That is Not Capable of Preserving the Constitution of England (London: Printed for J. Clarke, 1747), by W. Webster (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Comparison of the Spirit of the Whigs and Jacobites: Being the Substance of a Discourse Delivered to an Audience of Gentlemen in Edinburgh, Dec. 24. 1745 (Edinburgh: R. Fleming and Co., 1746) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Scottish Friend of Frederic the Great: The Last Earl Marischall (2 volumes; London: S. Paul and Co., 1915), by Edith E. Cuthell
- An Essay Concerning the Laws of Nations, and the Rights of Soveraigns (London: Printed for R. Baldwin, 1694), by Matthew Tindal (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Jacobite Lodge at Rome, 1735-7 (Torquay: Printed by the "Torquay Directory Co." for the "Lodge of Research," no. 2429, Leicester, 1910), by William James Hughan
- What Has Been, May Be: Or a View of a Popish and an Arbitrary Government (1713) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Pickle the Spy: or, The Incognito of Prince Charles, by Andrew Lang (Gutenberg text and illustrated HTML)
- The Rising of 1745; With a Bibliography of Jacobite History, 1689-1788 (New York: New Amsterdam Book Co., 1901), by Charles Sanford Terry (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Jacobite: A Comic Drama, in Two Acts (London: T. H. Lacy, n.d.), by J. R. Planché
- The Character of a Jacobite, by What Name or Title Soever Dignifyed or Distinguish'd (London: Printed for the author, 1690), by A Person of quality (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Hanover or Rome: Shewing the Absolute Necessity of Assisting His Majesty with Such a Sufficient Force, as May Totally Extinguish the Hopes of the Pretender's Open and Secret Abettors (attributed to Defoe by Maximillian Novak; London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1715), by Daniel Defoe (multiple formats at archive.org)
- An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the Four Last Years Reign (sixth edition; London: Printed for the author, 1714), by Charles Povey (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Letter to the Oxford Tories (London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1750), by An Englishman (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Present State of Jacobitism in England: A Second Part, in Answer to the First (attributed to Burnet by Mansell; London, 1702), by Gilbert Burnet (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Second Modest Enquiry into the Causes of the Present Disasters in England, and Who They Are That Brought the French Fleet into the English Channel Described: Being a Farther Discovery of the Jacobite Plot (London: Printed for J. Dunton and J. Harris, 1690) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Dissuasive from Jacobitism: Shewing in General What the Nation is to Expect from a Popish King, and in Particular, From the Pretender (London: Printed for J. Baker, 1713), by John Shute Barrington (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Letter From a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germains, to One of His Friends in England: Containing a Memorial About Methods for Setting the Pretender on the Throne of Great Britain (sometimes attributed to Daniel Defoe or Pierre des Maizeaux; 1710) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- A Letter to the Tories (second edition; London: Printed for E. Say, 1748), by George Lyttelton (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Reasons Against Receiving the Pretender, and Restoring the Popish Line; Together With Some Queries of the Utmost Importance to Great Britain (London: A. Baldwin, 1710), by Benjamin Hoadly (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Case Fairly Stated, in a Dialogue Between Moderation and Constitution (London: Printed by T. Warren for T. Bennet, 1702) (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Good Old Cause, Further Discuss'd, in a Letter to the Author of The Jacobite's Hopes Reviv'd (1710), by Charles Leslie (multiple formats at archive.org)
- The Interest of the English Nation Under the Happy Government of King William III, Once More Asserted in Answer to the Challenge of a Jacobite: Wherein is Proved that the Law Which Forbids Taking up Arms Against the King Upon any Pretence Whatsoever is Consistent with the Late Revolution (London: E. Whitlock, 1696), by Philo-kalo-basileos (multiple formats at archive.org)
- And What if the Pretender Should Come? or, Some Considerations of the Advantages and Real Consequences of the Pretender's Possessing the Crown of Great-Britain (published anonymously in 1713, but attributed to Defoe; this copy from an 1855 collection), by Daniel Defoe (Gutenberg text)
- Remarks on the Speeches of William Paul, Clerk, and John Hall of Otterburn, Esq., Executed at Tyburn for Rebellion, the 13th of July, 1716 (sometimes attributed to Defoe; London: Printed for J. Baker and T. Warner, 1716), by Daniel Defoe (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Snarleyyow, by Frederick Marryat (Gutenberg text)
- An Historical Account of the Triumphant Spirit of the Whigs (with an appendix with letters by Cromwell and others; Edinburgh, 1746), contrib. by Oliver Cromwell (multiple formats at archive.org)
- In the King's Name: or, The Cruise of the Kestrel, by George Manville Fenn (Gutenberg text)
- The Secret History of Colonel Hooke's Negotiations in Scotland in Favour of the Pretender in 1707: Including the Original Letters and Papers Which Passed Between the Scotch and Irish Lords at the Courts of Versailles and St. Germains (London: Printed for T. Becket, 1760), contrib. by Nathaniel Hooke (multiple formats at archive.org)
- Jacobite and Nonjuring Principles, Freely Examined: In a Letter to the Master-Tool of the Faction at Manchester; With Remarks on Some Part of a Book Lately Published, Intitled, A Christian Catechism, &c., Said to be Wrote by Dr. D--c-n (Manchester: R. Whitworth, 1747), by Josiah Owen (multiple formats at archive.org)
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