The book of James. With a hymn of thanksgiving on his deliverance from the hands of Richeth
By: Translated from the original Arabick of Belshazzer Kapha, the Jew. To which is added, Oliver Cromwell's letter to a certain eminent Kidnapper
Publisher: Dublin printed, London re-printed, for W. Webb, near St. Paul's.
Published: 1743
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 30
Subjects: Trials, litigation; Early works to 1800
Notes: Belshazzer Kapha = Robert Dodsley --Cf. ESTC.

At head of title: "Proper to be bound up the Trial between Lord Anglesey, and Mr. Annesly, now printing."

"Price six-pence."

"Oliver Cromwell's letter to a certain eminent Kidnapper" [i.e. the Earl of Anglesey]" : p. 17-30.

"A parody in the scriptural manner on the claim of James Annesley to be the legitimate son of Lord Altham and nephew of Richard earl of Anglesey."--British Museum catalog.

Another London edition of 1743 was entitled: 'The book of the chronicle of James'.

ESTC N62514

Copy imperfect; lacking p. 17-30.

With this are 4 other works: The trial of James Annesley and Joseph Redding ... on Thursday the 15th of July, 1742. (London : M. Cooper, [1744]); The trial of the Right Honourable Richard earl of Anglesey, Francis Annesley esq., and John Ians, gent. ... (London : J. and P. Knapton [et al.], 1744); The trial at large, between James Annesley, Esq. and the right honourable the Earl of Anglesea ... began on Friday, November 11 1743 (London : C. Corbett, 1744); and The genuine trial at bar between Campbell Craig, lessee of James Annesley, esq., plaintiff, and the Right Honourable Richard, Earl of Anglesey, defendant. (London : M. Cooper, 1744)