Jonas Hanway
1712 – 1786
Books
- Letters on the importance of the rising generation of the laboring part of our fellow-subjects
- The soldier's faithful friend
- Songs, hymns, and psalms, collected, altered, or composed, adapted to moral and instructive amusement and the religious part of the education of the scholars of the County naval free-schools, proposed for the breeding up of poor boys to agriculture, and the theoretical practice of common seamanship ...
- Three letters on the subject of the Marine Society
- An historical account of the British trade over the Caspian Sea
- Midnight the signal in sixteen letters to a lady of quality
- Reflections, essays and meditations on life and religion, with a collection of proverbs in alphabetical order, and twenty-eight letters written occasionally on several subjects ... and the great humanity and beneficence of the Madgalane[s!] charity
- The full and final restoration of the Jews and Israelites, evidently set forth to be nigh at hand: with their happy settlement in their own land, when the Messiah will establish his glorious kingdom upon earth and begin the millennium: with some hints, that the late act for the naturalization of the Jews, may contribute towards their more easy and speedy departure
- Virtue in humble life
- Thoughts on the plan for a Magdalen-house for repentant prostitutes
- Advice from Farmer Trueman, to his daughter Mary, upon her going to service
- Letters to the guardians of the infant poor to be appointed by the act of last session of Parliament
- Advice from farmer Trueman, to his daughter Mary, upon her going to sevice
- The neglect of the effectual separation of prisoners
- To the memory of Mr. George Peters, junior, of St. Petersburg, merchant
- Some general considerations on the fluctuations of the public funds
- A journal of eight days journey from Portsmouth to Kingston upon Thames, through Southampton, Wiltshire, &c
- Two letters
- An earnest appeal for mercy to the children of the poor
- Eight letters to His Grace ---- Duke of ----, on the custom of vails-giving
- The state of master chimney-sweepers, and their journeymen particularly of the distressed boys, apprentices, who are daily seen in the streets of these cities staggering under a load of misery
- The defects of police the cause of immorality, and the continual robberies committed, particularly in and about the metropolis
- Letters written occasionally on the customs of foreign nations in regard to harlots
- An account of the Society for the encouragement of the British troops, in Germany and North America ...
- Reasons for pursuing the plan proposed by the Marine Society for the establishment of county free schools on waste lands
- Advice from Farmer Trueman, to his daughter Mary
- A candid historical account of the hospital for the reception of exposed and deserted young children
- The seaman's faithful companion; being religious and moral advice to officers in the Royal navy, masters in the merchants service; their apprentices; and to seamen in general; the same being equally calculated for soldiers
- A proposal in behalf of boys on board the king's ships, for such distribution of them in the merchants-service, &c. as shall tend most to their preservation, and to render them most useful to the public, after a happy conclusion of the war
- A letter from a member of the Marine Society
- A letter to the Marine society, on the piety and policy of this institution, in clothing and fitting out men and boys for the sea-service
- Common sense
- Jonas Hanway's Nieuwe en wetenswaerdige reizen
- Letters admonitory and argumentative, from J. H-----y, merchant to J. S------r [i.e. Joseph Salvador], merchant, in reply to particular passages, and the general argument, of a pamphlet, entitled, Further considerations on the bill, &c
- A proposal for saving from 70,000 ℓ. to 150,000 ℓ. (a) to the public
- A candid historical account of the hospital for the reception of exposed and deserted young children
- A reply to C----- A-------
- Instructions, religious and prudential, to apprentices, and servants in general, placed out by the Marine Society
- Reflections, essays and meditations on life and religion
- An account of the Marine Society, recommending the piety and policy of the institution, and pointing out the advantages accruing to the nation
- Solitude in imprisonment, with proper profitable labour and a spare diet, the most humane and effectual means of bringing malefactors, who have forfeited their lives, or are subject to transportation, to a right sense of their condition
- Reflections on Mr. Hanway's report to the General court of the Marine society
Author data: Open Library