An address to the freeholders of New-Jersey, on the subject of public salaries
1763
An essay on woman. A poem. By J. W. senator. With notes, by the Bishop of G
1763
The baseness and perniciousness of the sin of slandering and backbiting
1769
The consideration of our latter end. A sermon preach'd in the church of Portsmouth. At the funeral of Capt. George Pickerin, ... who died on board Her Majesties ship the Expedition, in Portsmouth harbour, June 27. 1704
1704
Considerations on the expediency of raising, at this time of general dearth, the wages of servants that are not domestic; particularly, clerks in public offices
1767
English Iliads, or, A sea-fight
1674
The glorious works of creation and providence. A poem. To which is added a prospect of the future state of mankind; ... By J.W
1707
Letter addressed to the members of the Society of Arts and Sciences in Greenock &c
1814
A letter from New-England concerning their customs, manners, and religion
1682
A letter to a member of parliament, on the present distresses of the poor; the real causes of those distresses, and the most probable means of removing them. ..
1767
Meditations on the incomprehensibility of God, in his works of creation, providence, and redemption
1762
Mr. Wilkes's Address to the Livery versified
1776
Officium clerici pacis
1705
Petitions against bishops and their votes in Parliament
1642
Sciographia, or, The art of shadovves
1635
A sermon preached at Kingston upon Hull
1644
Shaksperiana
1827
Svppositions with this humble request and advice of many thousands
1967
Thoughts on the inconsistency of religious persecutions
1819
Verses inscribed to the Right Honourable Humphry Parsons, Esq
1730
Versuch ueber das Frauenzimmer
1768
An o-yes from the court of heaven to the northern nations, by the streaming lights that have appeared of late years in the air; or mathematical reasons, shewing, that the said lights, &c. are no less than supernatural. ..
1741
Dotage. A poem, inscrib'd to a gentleman within a few years of his grand-climacterick. By J. W
1728
Pamela: or, the fair impostor. A poem. In five cantos. By J---- W----, Esq
1743