William Satchwell Leney
Born 1769-01-01
Died 1831-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL11985570A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (2)
- Health Facilities (1)
- Legislation & jurisprudence (1)
- Charities (1)
- New York (1)
- New York City (1)
- New York Dispensary (1)
Books by William Satchwell Leney
Total count: 6
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A letter from Dr. John Bard, president of the Medical Society, of the State of New-Yorkto the author of Thoughts on the dispensary. : Published some time past in the Daily advertiser, signed A subscriberPrinted and sold by William Durell, no. 19, Queen Street.1791-01-01
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Hugginiana; or, Huggins' fantasybeing a collection of the most esteemed modern literary productions. : Exposing the art of making a noise in the world, without beating a drum, or crying oysters; and shewing how, like Whittington of old, who rose from nothing to be Lord Mayor of London, a mere barber may become an emperor, if he has but spirit enough to assume, and talents enough to support the titlePrinted by H.C. Southwick, no. 2, Wall-Street, most excellent printer to His Most Barber-ous Majesty.1808-01-01
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Authentic and interesting memoirs of Mrs. Clarkefrom her infancy to the present time. : Likewise, a brief account of Mr. Wardle's charges, relative to His Royal Highness the Duke of York: : together with a summary of the evidence, as taken in the House of Commons. : Illustrated with a beautiful portrait of Mrs. ClarkeJ. Belcher, printer, State-Street.1809-01-01
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Johnson's Dictionary of the English language, in miniatureto which are added, an alphabetical account of the heathen deities, and a copious chronological table of remarkable events, discoveries and inventionsThird American edition.Published by West & Blake, no. 56, Cornhill1810-01-01
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Case of aneurism of the femoral arterycommunicated in a letter to John Abernethy, Esq. F.R.S. assistant surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London, &cPrinted by C.S. Van Winkle, 122 Water-Street.1812-01-01
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The mirror of the graces; or, The English lady's costumeCombining and harmonizing taste and judgment, elegance and grace, modesty, simplicity, and economy, with fashion in dress; and adapting the various articles of female embellishments to different ages, forms, and complexions; to the seasons of the year, rank, and situation in life: : with useful advice on female accomplishments, politeness and manners; the cultivation of the mind and the disposition and carriage of the body: offering also the most efficacious means of preserving beauty, health, and loveliness. : The whole according with the general principles of nature and rules of proprietyPublished by I. Riley, no. 4, City-Hotel. S. Deare, print. N. Brunswick.1815-01-01