Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1760-1789
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Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1760-1789
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- A Brief and impartial review of the state of Great Britain, at the commencement of the session of 1783. : Humbly addressed to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Lords and Commons of Great Britain
- A Collection of all the letters of the plain man and Col. Platoon, lately publish'd in the Daily Journal
- A Collection of all the songs, : sung This Season at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Marybone, Gardens, Sadler's Wells, at both the Theatres, &c. Containing 1. Rural Felicity. 2. The Banks of the Dee. 3. I wish the Wars were all over. 4. Young Colin stole my heart away. 5. The Rosy Dawn. 6. Down the Burn [illegible] Love. 7. Rosy Dimpled Boy. 8. A Favourite Scotch Song. 9. Anna. 10. The Sailors Lamentation. 11. Love's a Bubble. 12. Glee. 13. Another. 14. The Ton. 15. The Crying and Laughing Song. 16. A Favourite Hunting Song. 17. A Favourite Scotch Song. 18. The Summer Day. 19. An Invocation to the Fair Sex. 20. A Pastoral. 21. The Lovelorn Swain. 22. A Favourite Hunting Cantata. 23. A Ballad Sung at Ranelagh. 24. A welcome to the Spring. 25. The Broker's Daughter. 26. The Pleasures of May
- A Free appeal to the people of Great Britain, on the conduct of the present administration, since the thirtieth of July, 1766
- A Genuine collection of the several pieces of political intelligence extraordinary, epigrams, poetry, &c. that have appeared before the public in detached pieces : now carefully selected together in one view
- A North Briton extraordinary : containing a curious and comprehensive review of English and Scottish history, concerning important events relative to the union of the two kingdoms-- commerce-- national independency-- and the grand cause of liberty: by which it is clearly demonstrated that the Scots nation (both in words and actions) hath always been strenuous and warm assertors of the liberties of the people: likewise some observations on property-- revenue officers-- pensioners-- and rapacious courtiers. Written by a young Scotsman, formerly a voluntier in the Corsican service. [One line in Latin, with two line English translation]
- A North Briton extraordinary: : containing a curious and comprehensive review of English and Scottish history, concerning important events relative to the union of the two kingdoms-- commerce-- national independency-- and the grand cause of liberty: by which it is clearly demonstrated that the Scots nation (both in words and actions) hath always been strenuous and warm assertors of the liberties of the people: : likewise some observations on property-- revenue officers-- pensioners-- and rapacious courtiers.
- A Shorter answer to the short history of the opposition
- A brief and impartial review of the state of Great Britain, : at the commencement of the session of 1783: humbly addressed to the Right Honourable and Honourable the Lords and Commons of Great Britain
- A call of the holders of government securities, : To a review of the negociation for the loans and lotteries for the years 1788 and 1789, especially as they apply to debentures bearing an interest of 4 per cent. and treasury bills at three-pence per day. Addressed to his excellency the Marquis of Buckingham. By A Stock Holder
- A candid defence of administration, : against the Ill-Founded Charges of Opposition
- A candid estimate of the minister's abilities. : In a letter to a friend
- A candid investigation of the present prevailing topic. : In this little pamphlet the public will find the subject of the interference in parliament, so much talked of lately, dispassionately and fairly considered
- A candid investigation of the present prevailing topic. : Supposed to be written by George Rous, Esq. In this little pamphlet the public will find the subject of the interference in Parliament, so much talked of lately, dispassionately and fairly considered
- A charge to the Grand Jury of the County of Middlesex. : Delivered At the General Quarter Session of the Peace, holden at Hick's Hall in the said County, on Monday the Eighth Day of January 1770. By John Hawkins, Esq. One of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the said County, and Chairman of the Court of Quarter Session for the same
- A collection of all the hand-bills, squibs, songs, essays, &c. : published during the late contested election for the county of Hants; between the Right Honourable Sir Richard Worsley, Bart. and Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Esq. together with the poll of each division
- A collection of all the humorous letters in The London Journal
- A collection of all the new songs, &c. : Sung This Season at Vauxhall, Ranelagh, Marybone Gardens, the theatres, Sadlers Wells, and by the choice spirits. Most humbly inscribed to the warblers of the age
- A collection of all the papers that have been giv'n to the Lords and Commons, : In Relation to the Bill to Prevent Schism
- A collection of letters and essays in favour of public liberty, first published in the news-papers in the years 1764, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, and 1770. : In three volumes. By an amicable band of wellwishers to the religious and civil rights of mankind
- A collection of scarce and interesting tracts : Written by persons of eminence; upon the most important, political and commercial subjects, during the years 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769 and 1770. In four volumes. .
- A collection of the letters of Atticus, : Junius, and others. With Observations and Notes. A New Edition. Continued to the End of November 1769
- A collection of the letters of Atticus, : Lucius, Junius, and others. With Observations and Notes
- A collection of the letters of Atticus, : Lucius, Junius, and others. With Observations and Notes. A New Edition. Continued to the End of October 1769
- A collection of the letters which have been addressed to the volunteers of Ireland, : on the subject of a Parliamentary Reform, by the Earl of Effingham, Doctor Price, Major Cartwright, Doctor Jebb, and the Rev. Mr. Wyvill. To which are annexed, A Letter of the Rev. Mr. Northcote, on the same Subject; A Letter of Lieutenant-Colonel Sharman to Dr. Jebb, with his Answer; And all the Letters of the Reverend Mr. Wyvill, addressed to the Yorkshire Committee of Association; to John Campbell, Esq. Chairman of the Committee of Stirling Merchants; Brass Crosby, Esq. and Others
- A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, : on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: Including the several Speeches and Replies of The Right Hon. Mr. Fox, The Right Hon. Isaac Barre, Lord John Cavendish, General Conway, Mr. Burke, Sir William Wake, Mr. Coke, Mr. Frederick Montague, The Hon. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Martin, Lord Althorpe, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Aubrey, The Hon. William Pitt, Mr. Lee, late Solicitor-General, Mr. Gascoyne, sen. Commodore Johnstone, and Sir Edward Deering. To which are added, The Speeches of the Duke of Richmond and of Lord Shelburne, in the House of Lords, the following Day, on the same Subject: With what was thrown out in Reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons
- A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782 : in which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration
- A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. : In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: Including the several speeches and Replies of The Right Hon. Mr. Fox, The Right Hon. Isaac Barre, Lord John Cavendish, General Conway, Mr. Burke, Sir William Wake, Mr. Coke, Mr. Frederick Montague, The Hon. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Martin, Lord Althorpe, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Aubrey, The Hon. William Pitt, Mr. Lee, late Solicitor-General, Mr. Gascoyne, sen. Commodore Johnstone, and Sir Edward Deering. To which are added, The Speeches of the Duke of Richmond and of Lord Shelburne, in the House of Lords, the following Day, on the same Subject: With what was thrown out in Reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons
- A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. : In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: including the several speeches and replies of The Right Hon. Mr. Fox, The Right Hon. Isaac Barré, Lord John Cavendish, General Conway, Mr. Burke, Mr. William Wake, Mr. Coke, Mr. Frederick Montague, The Hon. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Martin, Lord Althorpe, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Aubrey, The Hon. William Pitt, Mr. Lee, late solicitor-general, Mr. Gascoyne, sen. Commodore Johnstone, and Sir Edward Deering. To which are added, the speeches of the Duke of Richmond and of Lord Shelburne, in the House of Lords, the following day, on the same subject: with what was thrown out in reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons
- A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the house of commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. : In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: including the several speeches and replies of The Right Hon. Mr. Fox, The Right Hon. Isaac Barré, Lord John Cavendish, General Conway, Mr. Burke, Sir William Wake, Mr. Coke, Mr. Frederick Montague, The Hon. Mr. Townsend, Mr. Martin, Lord Althorpe, Mr. Grenville, Mr. Aubrey, the Hon. William Pitt, Mr. Lee, late solicitor-general, Mr. Gascoyne, sen. Commodore Johnstone, and Sir Edward Deering. To which are added, the speeches of the duke of richmond and of Lord Shelburne, in the House of Lords, the following day, on the same subject: with what was thrown out in reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons
- A complete and authentic detail of the several debates in the House of Commons, on the East-India bill, on Thursday the 27th of November, on Monday the 1st of December, and on Monday, the 8th of December. Together with authentic copies of the two East-India bills; the arguments of Counsel against one of them; the several papers, containing a true Statement of the Company's Affairs; lists of the Divisions, of the Absentees, and of those who retired before the Divisions commenced
- A complete collection of all the protests of the peers in Parliament, : entered on their journals, since the year 1774, on the great questions of the cause and issue of the war between Great-Britain and America, &c to the present time
- A complete collection of the genuine papers, letters, &c. in the case of John Wilkes, : Esq: late member for Aylesbury, in the county of Bucks
- A consolatory epistle to the members of the old faction : occasioned by the Spanish war. By the author of The consolatory letter to the noble lord dismissed the military service
- A consolatory epistle to the members of the old faction : occasioned by the Spanish war. By the author of The consolatory letter to the noble lord dismissed the military service
- A constitutional guide to the people of England, : at present unrepresented. With a letter to the Right Honourable Mr. W. Pitt, on the necessity of his moving for the repeal of the Septennial Bill, previously to his proceeding on the great question of a reform in parliament. And with a direction to each Parish or town, to take the sense of the inhabitants, in the concisest manner, in regard to a reform of parliament, and its duration
- A consultation on the subject of a standing army, : held at the King's-Arms tavern, On the Twenty-Eighth Day of February 1763
- A correct list of those members who voted with the Right Hon. William Pitt, on Monday, the 18th day of April, 1785, for a parliamentary reform
- A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature : which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. By Granville Sharp
- A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature, which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state.
- A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature; : which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state.
- A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature; : which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state.
- A defence of the Rockingham party, : in their late coalition with the Right Honourable Frederic Lord North
- A defence of the majority in the House of Commons, : On the Question relating to general warrants. In Answer to The Defence of the Minority
- A defence of the minority in the House of Commons, : on the question relating to general warrants
- A defence of the minority in the House of Commons, : on the question relating to general warrants
- A dialogue between a Justice of the Peace and a farmer. : By Thomas Day, Esq
- A dialogue between a justice of the peace and a farmer : By Thomas Day, Esq
- A dialogue between a justice of the peace and a farmer. : By Thomas Day, Esq
- A dialogue on the principles of the constitution and legal liberty, compared with despotism : applied to the American question; and the Probable Events of the War, with observations on some important law authorities
- A familiar epistle, to the author of the Heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, : and of the Heroic postscript to the public
- A free appeal to the people of Great Britain, : On the conduct of the Present Administration, since the Thirtieth of July, 1766
- A free translation of the preface to Bellendenus; containing animated strictures on the great political characters of the present time
- A full and accurate account of the debates on the East-India Bill, : in the House of Lords, on Tuesday the 9th, on Monday the 15th, Tuesday the 16th, and Wednesday the 17th of Dccember [sic], 1783. Containing the speeches delivered by the noble Lords ... together with the arguments used by the learned counsel, ... With lists of the divisions
- A full and authentic account of the whole of the proceedings in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday the 14th Feb. 1784; at a general meeting of the electors of Westminster, Convened by Public Advertisement: containing the genuine speeches of Sir Cecil Wray, Lord Mahon, Lord Mountmorres, and Dr. Jebb; with a full and particular statement of the cause of the Meeting; and occasional Notes. Including an authentic copy of the Address presented to his Majesty by Sir Cecil Wray; a complete Account of the Proceedings in the Court of Requests on Tuesday the 10th instant; and also Copies of the several Resolutions agreed to in Westminster Hall. Together with a pointed and seasonable Address to the Independent Electors of the City of Westminster
- A full and complete account of the debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783. : Containing the whole of the proceedings upon Mr. Fox's motion for leave to bring in the East-India Bill; Mr. Baker's motion, declaring it a high crime and misdemeanor to report any opinion of His Majesty to influence the votes of the Members; Mr. Erskine's motion for a committee to take into consideration the state of the nation; Mr. Baker's motion of adjournment; on Earl Temple's resignation; on the state of the nation; Mr. Erskine's motion for addressing the Crown against dissolving Parliament; on His Majesty's answer to the address; Lord Beauchamp's motion for restraining the Lords of the Treasury from giving their assent to the East-India Company's accepting Bills without first stating their application to the House for that purpose; and Earl of Surrey's motion respecting the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; to which is added His Majesty's answer to the address, the India Bill amendments, and the blanks filled up. Together with correct lists of the Members who divided for the East-India Bill, and also of the absentees upon the, first reading
- A further defence of the present scheme of petitioning the Parliament for relief in the matter of subscription, : Occasioned by a Pamphlet called Remarks upon certain Proposals for an Application to Parliament, &c. By the Author of a Letter to James Ibbetson, D. D
- A gleam of comfort to this distracted empire, : in despite of faction, violence, and cunning, demonstrating the fairness and reasonableness of national confidence in the present ministry
- A gleam of comfort to this distracted empire, : in despite of faction, violence, and cunning, demonstrating the fairness and reasonableness of national confidence in the present ministry. Addressed to every Englishman, who has at Heart the Real Happiness of his Country
- A letter from Albemarle Street to the Cocoa-Tree, on some late transactions
- A letter from Arthur's to the Cocoa-Tree, in answer to the letter from thence to the country-gentleman
- A letter from Britannia to the King
- A letter from Lieut. Gen. Burgoyne to his constituents, : upon his late resignation; with the correspondences between the Secretaries of War and him, relative to his return to America
- A letter from Scots Sawney the barber, to Mr. Wilkes an English Parliamenter
- A letter from Scots Sawney the barber, to Mr. Wilkes an English Parliamenter
- A letter from Thomas Lord Lyttelton, to William Pitt, Earl of Chatham, on the Quebec Bill
- A letter from a British officer now in Germany : Containing Many Interesting Particulars Relative to the Considerations: Humbly recommended to the Perusal of the Legislature, and of every free-born Briton. The mountain laboured, &c
- A letter from a British officer now in Germany : containing many interesting particulars relative to the Considerations: Humbly recommended to the Perusal of the Legislature, and of every free-born Briton
- A letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents, : on the late proceedings of the House of Commons in the Middlesex elections. With a postscript, containing some observations on a pamphlet entitled, "the case of the late election for the County of Middlesex considered."
- A letter from a country gentleman, : to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs: in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered; The Dukes of Norfolk, Portland, and Northumberland; The houses of Devonshire, and Russel; the Lords Thurlow, Camden, Loughborough, Kenyon, and North; Mr. Pitt,-Mr. Fox,-Mr. Burke,-Mr. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered, The Dukes of Norfolk, Portland, and Northumberland; The Houses of Devonshire, and Russel; The Lords Thurlow, Loughborough, and North; Mr. Pitt,-Mr. Fox,-Mr. Burke,-Mr. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, and His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered: the Dukes of Norfolk, Portland, and Northumberland; The Houses of Devonshire, and Russel; the Lords Thurlow, Loughborough, and North: Mr. Pitt,-Mr. Fox,-Mr. Burke,-Mr. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, and his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered; The Dukes Of Norfolk, Portland, And Northumberland: The Houses Of Devonshire, And Russel; The Lords Thurlow, Camden, Loughborough, Kenyon And North; MR. Pitt,-MR. Fox,-MR. Burke,-MR. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, And His Royal Highness The Prince Of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered; The Dukes Of Norfolk, Portland, And Northumberland; The Houses Of Devonshire, And Russel; The Lords Thurlow, Camden, Loughborough, Kenyon, And North; MR. Pitt,-MR. Fox,-MR. Burke,-MR. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, And His Royal Highness The Prince Of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered; The Dukes Of Norfolk, Portland, And Northumberland; The Houses Of Devonshire, And Russel; The Lords Thurlow, Loughborough, And North; MR. Pitt,-MR. Fox,-MR. Burke,-MR. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, And His Royal Highness The Prince Of Wales
- A letter from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of public affairs : in which the object of the contending parties, and the following characters are particularly considered; The Dukes of Norfolk, Portland, and Northumberland; The houses of Devonshire, and Russel; The lords Thurlow, Camden, Loughborough, Kenyon, and North; Mr. Pitt,-Mr. Fox,-Mr. Burke,-Mr. Sheridan; Mrs. Fitzherbert, and his Royal Highness The Prince of Wales
- A letter from a gentleman in the English House of Commons, : in vindication of his conduct, with regard to the affairs of Ireland, addressed to a Member of the Irish Parliament
- A letter from a member of the opposition to Lord B------.
- A letter from certain gentlemen of the Council at Bengal, : to the Honourable The Secret Committee For Affairs of the Honourable United Company of Merchants of England trading to the East-Indies. Containing Reasons against the Revolution in Favour of Meir Cossim Aly Chan; which was brought about by Governor Vansittart, soon after his Arrival in that Province
- A letter from the Cocoa Tree, to the country gentlemen
- A letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the country-gentlemen
- A letter from the Right Honourable Lord Carysfort, to the Huntingdonshire Committee
- A letter from the anonymous author of the letters versified to the anonymous writer of the monitor
- A letter from the elephant to the people of England
- A letter humbly submitted to the perusal and consideration of the electors and people of England. By a gentleman
- A letter of His Grace the Duke of Richmond, : in answer to the queries proposed by a committee of correspondence in Ireland, on the subject of a Parliamentary reform. Together with resolutions of the volunteer delegates of the province of Ulster; a letter to the volunteer army of Ulster; and other important papers
- A letter to Dr. Samuel Johnson, occasioned by his late political publications : with an appendix containing some observations on a pamphlet lately published by Dr. Shebbeare
- A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq. : Occasioned by his Speech in Parliament February 11, 1780
- A letter to His Grace the Duke of Grafton, : first Commissioner of His Majesty's Treasvry
- A letter to His Grace the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's Treasury
- A letter to His Grace the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasury
- A letter to His Grace the Duke of N********, on the present crisis in the affairs of Great Britain. : Containing, reflections on a late great resignation
- A letter to His Grace the Dvke [sic.] of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry. [sic.]
- A letter to His Grace, : the Duke of Grafton, First Commissioner of His Majesty's Treasury
- A letter to His Most Excellent Majesty, George the Third, King of Great-Britain, France, and Ireland, and Emperor of North-America, &c
- A letter to John Dunning, Esq. : By Mr. Horne
- A letter to Lord Ashburton, : from Mr. Horne, occasioned by last Tuesday's debate in the House of Commons, on Mr. Pitt's motion
- A letter to Lord Chatham, : concerning the present war of Great Britain against America; Reviewing Candidly and Impartially Its unhappy Cause and Consequence; and wherein the doctrine of Sir William Blackstone, As Explained In his celebrated Commentaries on the Laws of England, is opposed to ministerial tyranny, and held up in favor of America. With Some Thoughts on Government. By a gentleman of the Inner Temple
- A letter to Lord North, : on his re-election into the House of Commons. By a Member of the late Parliament
- A letter to Robert Morris, Esq. : Wherein the rise and progress of our political disputes are considered. Together with some observations on the power of judges and juries as relating to the cases of Woodfall and Almon
- A letter to a country gentleman. : The gentleman to whom this letter was written by a private friend, unconcerned with all Parties, was so struck with the arguments it contains, respecting secret influence, that he determined to publish the whole
- A letter to a great man in the city of Wells. : By a stocking-maker
- A letter to a right honourable person. And the answer to it, translated into verse, as nearly as the different idioms of prose and poetry will allow, with notes historical, critical, political, &c
- A letter to an august assembly, : on The Present Posture of Affairs: wherein the hard treatment of Mr. Wilkes, and the cause of riots, are duly considered, and remedies provided
- A letter to his Grace the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasury
- A letter to his Grace the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of his Majesty's treasury
- A letter to his Grace, the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasury
- A letter to the E- of B-.
- A letter to the Earl of Bute
- A letter to the Earl of Chatham, : concerning his Speech and Motion In the House of Lords, On the memorable 30th of May: with some Observations on the Speeches of Lord Gower, The Duke of Grafton, Lord Lyttelton, Lord Camden, Lord Weymouth, The Arch-Bishop of York, Lord Shelburne, and Lord Mansfield. To which are subjoined Reflections on His Majesty's most gracious speech from the throne, and An Index to Peace with America
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence. By Thomas Paine,
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence. By Thomas Paine, Secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American War, and Author of Common Sense, a Letter to the Abbe Raynal, Rights of Man, &c
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence: with an appendix, containing Thoughts on the peace, and probable advantages thereof; a letter on republicanism; and a letter to the Abbe Syeyes. By Thomas Paine, Secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American War, and Author of Common Sense, a Letter to the Abbe Raynal, Rights of Man, &c
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence. By Thomas Paine, M. A. Of the University of Pennsylvania, and Author of the Pamphlet entitled, c̀̀ommon Sense;'' and of à̀ Letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal on the Affairs of North America,'' &c
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : on his speech, July 10th, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence. A new edition. By Thomas Paine, Author of the Works entitled, r̀̀ights of Man,'' c̀̀ommon Sense,'' and à̀ Letter to the Abbe Raynal,'' &c. &c
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence: with an appendix, containing thoughts on the peace, and probable advantages thereof; a letter on republicanism; and a letter to the Abbe Syeyes. : By Thomas Paine, secretary for foreign affairs to Congress in the American war, and author of Common sense, a letter to the Abbe Raynal, rights of man, &c
- A letter to the Earl of Shelburne, on his speech, July 10, 1782, respecting the acknowledgement of American independence. : By Thomas Paine, M.A. of the University of Pennsylvania, and author of the pamphlet entitled, "Common sense; and of "A letter addressed to the Abbé Raynal on the affairs of North America," &c
- A letter to the Rev. Christopher Wyvill, : chairman of the committee of the Yorkshire Association. By Jeremiah Batley, Esq
- A letter to the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, Esq : Lord Mayor of the City of London. To which is added, a serious expostulation with the livery, on their late conduct, towards John Wilkes, Esq; during the election of the four City members. By an alderman of London
- A letter to the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, Esq : Lord Mayor of the city of London. To which is added, a serious expostulation with the Livery, on their late conduct, towards John Wilkes, Esq; during the Election of the Four City Members. By an alderman of London
- A letter to the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of state. By Major John Scott
- A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, : Paymaster general of his Majesty's forces. By Major John Scott
- A letter to the Right Honourable L---d Th----w, L-d H-h C---r of E---d &c. &c. &c.
- A letter to the Right Honourable W--. P--. : By a citizen
- A letter to the Right Honourable William Lord Mansfield, : Lord Chief Justice Of England, And One Of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. upon some late Star Chamber proceedings in the Court of King's Bench. Against the publishers of the Extraordinary North Briton, no. IV. By the author of those papers
- A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Sandwich on the present situation of affairs. By a sailor
- A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne, First Lord of the Treasury
- A letter to the author of a pamphlet entitled Free parliaments
- A letter to the most insolent man alive
- A letter to the new Parliament : with hints of some regulations which the nation hopes and expects from them
- A letter to the people of Great Britain, on the present alarming crisis : Pointing at the most eligible means for limiting the number of place-men and pensioners, in Parliament, and putting an end to bribery and corruption; to obviate the dangers which now threaten this kingdom
- A letter to the people of Great-Britain, : in answer to that published by the American Congress
- A letter to the people of Ireland, on the subject of fisheries
- A letter to the worshipful the dean of guild, : and the merchants and manufacturers of the city of Glasgow, Upon their Opposition to the Irish Bills
- A letter to the worthy electors of the borough of Aylesbury : in the county of Bucks. By John Wilkes
- A letter to us, : from one of ourselves,
- A letter to us, from one of ourselves
- A letter to us, from one of ourselves. Et Majores vestros & posteros cogitate
- A letter, from Sir Robert Rich, : Baronet, to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Barrington, His Majesty's Secretary at War
- A middlesex North-Briton : being a copy of verses upon reading the glorious parliamentary remonstrance of the House of Commons to their sovereign Charles I. in the year 1641. Writen upon a Tour on the Sea-Coast at Dover, as long since as the Year 1760. With an epistle in verse to Mr. Wilkes: A moral Ode upon Liberty: A Letter and Copy of Verses, address'd to Mr. Trevanion: And A Final Adieu to L--- H-----, The reputed Defaulter of Millions: With Occasional Notes, And other considerable additions; adapted to the present Situation of Public and Political Affairs
- A mirror for the multitude : or, Wilkes and his abettors no patriots
- A mirror for the multitude : or, Wilkes no patriot
- A mirrour for the rulers of the people. : In which are contained several miscellaneous pieces, adapted to the times. Necessary to be read by Men of all Ranks and Degrees; as it treats of Matters of the greatest Importance to the Public. To which are added some proposals for the speedy lessening the national debt; And a few pertinent Queries. Salus Populi Suprema est Lex
- A new edition, : being the Thirteenth, (in which the Appendix is considerably extended.) of sketches from nature, in high preservation, by the most honourable masters. Containing upwards of one hundred and fifty portraits, or characters, of the Most conspicuous Persons in the Kingdom
- A new ministry: the very important debate of the House of Commons, : on Mr. Coke's motion for an address to his Majesty, r̀̀equesting that he would be graciously pleased to take into his royal Consideration, the distressed Situation of the Country from the Calamities of a long and ruinous War, and that he would choose such an Administration as may deserve the Confidence of the People, and relieve them from the distracted State of their Country.'' on Monday, March 24, 1783. A list of the speakers: Mr. Coke, Mr. Chancellor Pitt, Lord Surrey, M. Buller, Mr. Martin, Mr. Hill, Mr. Fox, Governor Johnstone, Mr. Jenkinson. M. Macdonald, Sir Charles Turner, Lord North, Lord J. Cavendish, and Sir Joseph Mawbey
- A pair of spectacles for short sighted politicians : or, a candid answer to a late extraordinary pamphlet, entituled, An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration
- A perspective view of the complexion of some late elections, : and of the candidates. With a conclusion deduced from thence. In a letter addressed to a member of Parliament
- A petition of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex, : presented to his Majesty, the 24th of May, 1769, by Mr. Serjeant Glynn, John Sawbridge, Esq; James Townsend, Esq; The Rev. Dr. Wilson, George Bellas, Esq; Francis Ayscough, Esq; And William Ellis, Esq;
- A plain and succinct narrative of the late riots and disturbances in the cities of London and Westminster, : and borough of Southwark. Containing, ... an account of the commitment of Lord George Gordon to the Tower, and anecdotes of his life. To which is prefixed, an abstract of the act lately passed in favour of the Roman Catholics. ... The third edition, corrected: with an appendix. By William Vincent,
- A plain and succinct narrative of the late riots and disturbances in the cities of London and Westminster, : and borough of Southwark. Containing, particulars of the burning of Newgate, the King's Bench, the Fleet, and New Bridewell Prisons. Also, the Houses of Lord Mansfield, Sir John Fielding, Messrs. Langdale, Rainsforth, Cox, Hyde, &c. Romish Chapels, Schools, &c. with an account of the commitment of Lord George Gordon to the Tower, And Anecdotes Of His Life. To Which IS Prefixed, An Abstract of the Act lately passed in Favour of the Roman Catholics. And an Account of the Bill, as moved for in Parliament by Sir George Savile, with the Observations of Sir George and Mr. Dunning on the Papist penal Laws. By William Vincent, of Gray's Inn
- A plan for conciliating the jarring political interests of Great Britain and her North American Colonies, : and For promoting a general Re-Union throughout the Whole of the British Empire
- A plan of association, on constitutional principles, : for the parishes, tithings, hundreds, and counties of Great Britain; by which the outrages of mobs, and the necessity of a military government will be prevented, and the English Constitution in a Great Measure Restored. In Three Letters to a Member of Parliament. The First Containing-The general Causes of the late Outrages, by the Protestant Association; and Remarks on the Discoveries supposed to have been made by them. The Second-The Plan of Association. The Third-Objections to the Plan-The necessity of adopting it; or some Plan of a similar nature
- A political and satirical history : of the years 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, 1760, 1761, and 1762. In a series of one hundred and twelve humourous and entertaining prints. Containing All the most remarkable Transactions, Characters and Caricatures of those Memorable Years. To which is annexed, An Explanatory Account or Key to every Print which renders the Whole full and significant
- A political and satirical history : of the years 1756, 1757, 1758, 1759, and 1760, in a series of one hundred and four humourous and entertaining prints containing all the most remarkable transactions, ... of those memorable years. To which is annexed, an explanatory key
- A political catechism
- A political catechism. : Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge
- A political catechism. : Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge
- A reply to the comments and menaces of bull face double fee, : on the petition of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex; Wherein the whole of Bull Face's Arguments, and infamous Sophistry are detected, confuted, and exposed, and the several Charges in the Middlesex Petition fully supported and explained. This performance will be found worthy the public attention, and the common safety of all the freeholders in England require their perusal of it
- A representation to His Majesty, moved in the House of Commons, : by the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, and seconded by William Windham, Esquire, on Monday, June 14, 1784, and negatived. With a preface and notes
- A scheme for the coalition of parties, : humbly submitted to the publick
- A scheme for the coalition of parties, humbly submitted to the publick
- A second address from the committee of association of the county of York, to the electors of the counties, cities, and boroughs within the Kingdom of Great Britain. To which is added, an appendix, containing the resolutions of that committee, at their meeting held on the 17th of October, 1781, form of the petition agreed to at the Meeting of the County of York, held on the 30th of December, 1779, and shortly afterwards presented to Parliament. Form of association agreed to at the Meeting of the County of York, held the 28th of March, 1780. Also, a state of the associated counties, &c. and the Objects of their respective Associations
- A select collection of the most interesting letters on the government, : liberty, and constitution of England; which have appeared in the different news-papers from the elevation of Lord Bute, to the death of the Earl of Egremont. With several remarks and explanatory notes .
- A select collection of the most interesting tracts, which appeared during the years 1763, 1764, and 1765,
- A series of letters addressed to the greatest politician in England : containing a description of several public characters; a defence of Sir George Saville; and of Lord Chatham's political sentiments, and his upright, spirited, and constitutional System, contrasting it with that, first formed by Lord Bute, and since completed by Lord North. The Public from its own Distresses, and the Minister's Smiles, will decide how far they are illustrated in the following Lines: The Harlot sees, our easy Faith beguiles, And threatens Danger most when most she smiles
- A serious address to the electors of Great-Britain, : on the subject of short Parliaments, and an equal representation
- A sermon delivered to a congregation of Protestant dissenters, at Hackney, on the 10th of February last, being the day appointed for a general fast. By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S. : The third edition. To which are added, remarks on a passage in the Bishop of London's sermon on Ash Wednesday, 1779
- A sermon preached before the Lords spiritual and temporal, in the Abbey-Church, Westminster, on Friday, January 30, 1784. : By Richard, Lord Bishop of Landaff
- A sermon preached before the Stewards of the Westminister dispensary at their anniversary meeting, in Charlotte-Street Chapel, April 1785. : With an appendix. By R. Watson, D. D. lord bishop of Landaff. The wisdom and goodness of God, in having made both rich and poor
- A sermon preached before the Stewards of the Westminster dispensary at their anniversary meeting, : in Charlotte-Street chapel, April 1785. With an appendix. By R. Watson, D. D. Lord Bishop of Landaff
- A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, : on Friday, February 4th, 1780, being the day appointed for a general fast. By Richard Watson, D.D.F.R.S. Regius professor of divinity in that University
- A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on Friday, February 4th, 1780, : being the day appointed for a general fast. By R. Watson, D. D. F. R. S. Regius Professor of Divinity in that University
- A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on Friday, February 4th, 1780, : being the day appointed for a general fast. By R. Watson, D.D. F.R.S. Regius Professor of Divinity in that University
- A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on Friday, February 4th, 1780, being the day appointed for a general fast. By Richard Watson, D.D. F.R.S. regius professor of divinity in that University
- A sermon preached before the University of Cambridge, on October 25, 1776, being the anniversary of His Majesty's accession to the throne. By R. Watson, D.D. F.R.S. and regius professor of divinity in the University of Cambridge
- A sermon preached before the lords spiritual and temporal, in the Abbey-Church, Westminster, on Friday, January 30. 1784. By Richard, lord bishop of Landaff
- A sermon preached on Sunday, February the 23d, 1794. : By Jeremiah Joyce, Twenty-Three Weeks a close Prisoner in the Tower of London. To which is added an appendix, containing an account of the author's arrest for "treasonable practices;" his examination before his Majesty's most honourable Privy Council; his commitment to the Tower, and subsequent treatment
- A sermon, : delivered to a congregation of Protestant Dissenters, at Hackney, on the 10th of February last, being the day appointed for a general fast. By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S. The second edition. To which are added, remarks on a passage in the Bishop of London's sermon on Ash-Wednesday, 1779
- A sermon, delivered to a congregation of Protestant dissenters, at Hackney, on the 10th of February last, being the day appointed for a general fast. By Richard Price, D.D. F.R.S
- A short account of a late short administration
- A short account of a late short administration. : Printed in the year 1766
- A short review of the political state of Great-Britain : at the commencement of the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven
- A short review of the political state of Great-Britain, : at the commencement of the year 1787
- A short review of the political state of Great-Britain, : at the commencement of the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven
- A short review of the political state of Great-Britain, at the commencement of the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-seven. : [Two lines of quotation in Latin]
- A short vindication of the French treaty, : from the charges brought against it in a late pamphlet, entitled, A view of the treaty of commerce with France, signed at Versailles, Sept. 28, 1786, by Mr. Eden
- A solemn appeal to the citizens of Great Britain and Ireland, upon the present emergency
- A speech on some political topics, : the substance of which was intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons, on Monday the 14th of December, 1778, when the estimates of the army were agreed to in the Committee of Supply
- A speech, which was spoken in the House of Assembly of St. Christopher, : upon a motion made on ... 6th of November, 1781, for presenting an address to His Majesty, relative to the proceedings of Admiral Rodney and General Vaughan at St. Eustatius; and the ppesent [sic] dangerous situation of the West India Islands
- A succinct review of the American contest, addressed to those whom it may concern. : By Zero. First published in February, 1778, while the bills called conciliatory were under the consideration of the House of Commons
- A true history of a late short administration
- A view of the present state of publick affairs in a plain dialogue between prejudice and reason
- A view of the several changes, made in the administration of government, since the accession of his present Majesty
- A vindication of the right of election, : against the disabling power of the House of Commons; shewing that power to be contrary to the principles of the constitution, Inconsistent With The Rights of the Electors, And Not Warranted BY The Law and Usage of Parliament. In which is included observations on the power of expulsion
- A warning voice : or an answer to the speech of The Right Honourable Mr. Secretary Fox, upon East-India affairs, On Tuesday the 18th of November, 1783
- A word at parting to the Earl of Shelburne
- Abstract of the Act passed in the 23d George III. : for the better relief and employment of the poor
- Addenda ad præfationem quæ editioni secundæ trium librorum Gulielmi Bellendeni De statu, præfixa est
- Address to the rulers of the state : in which their conduct and measures, The Principles and Abilities of their Opponents, And the real Interest of England, with Regard to America and her natural Enemies, are freely canvassed. Friend to Great-Britain
- Addresses, remonstrances, and petitions; commencing the 24th of June, 1769, : presented to the King and Parliament, from the Court of Common Council, and the livery in Common Hall assembled, with His Majesty's answers: likewise the speech to the King, made by the late Mr. Alderman Beckford, when Lord Mayor
- Administration dissected. : In which the grand national culprits, are laid open for the public inspection
- Advice humbly offered to the Prince of Wales. : By a well-meaning Briton
- Alderman Townsend's speech in defence of the lord mayor
- Alfred or A narrative of the daring and illegal measures to suppress a pamphlet intituled, Strictures on the declaration of Hore Tooke, Esq. : Respecting "Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales," commonly called Mrs. Fitzherbert. With interesting remarks on a regency; proving on principles of law and common sense, that a certain illustrious personage is not eligible to the important trust
- Alfred unmasked : or the new Cataline. Intended as a Pair of Spectacles for the Short-Sighted Politicians of 1789
- Altercation : being the substance of a debate which took place in *********: on a motion to censure the pamphlet of Anticipation
- An Authentick account of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq; Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and late colonel of the Buckinghamshire militia. : Containing all the papers relative to this interesting affair, from that gentleman's being taken into custody by His Majesty's messengers, to his discharge at the Court of Common Pleas. : With an abstract of that precious jewel of an Englishman, the Habeas Corpus Act. : Also the North Briton no. 45. Being the paper for which Mr. Wilkes was sent to the Tower. : Addressed to all lovers of liberty
- An Authentick account of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq; Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and late colonel of the Buckinghamshire militia. : Containing all the papers relative to this interesting affair, from that gentleman's being taken into custody by His Majesty's messengers, to his discharge at the Court of Common Pleas. With an abstract of that precious jewel of an Englishman, the Habeas Corpus Act. Also the North Briton no. 45. Being the paper for which Mr. Wilkes was sent to the Tower. Addressed to all lovers of liberty
- An Examination into the conduct of the present administration, from the year 1774 to the year 1778 : and a plan of accomodation with America
- An account of extraordinary services incurred, and paid by the Right Honourable Richard Rigby, paymaster general of His Majesty's forces, between the 31st of January 1780 and the 1st of February 1781. And not provided for by Parliament
- An account of some particulars relative to the meeting held at York, on Thursday the 30th of December, 1779. : By Leonard Smelt, Esq
- An account of some particulars relative to the meeting held at York, on Thursday the 30th of December, 1779. : By Leonard Smelt, Esq
- An account of the life of George Berkeley, : D.D. late Bishop of Cloyne in Ireland. With notes, containing strictures on his works
- An address from the Committee of Association of the county of York, : to the electors of Great-Britain. To which are prefixed the resolutions of that Committee, at their meetings, held on the 3d and 4th of January, 1781, and the Instrument of Instructions to their Deputies
- An address to Edmund Burke, Esq. on his late letter relative to the affairs of America. By Edward Topham, Cornet of his Majesty's Second Troop of Horse-Guards
- An address to Protestant dissenters of all denominations, : on the approaching election of members of Parliament, with respect to the state of public liberty in general, and of American affairs in particular
- An address to honest English hearts, : being an honest countryman's reflections on the cyder-tax. The commitment of Mr. Wilkes. The late treaty of peace, and the present opposition
- An address to the cocoa-tree. From a Whig
- An address to the freeholders of Middlesex, : assembled at Free Masons Tavern, in Great Queen Street, on Monday the 20th of December, 1779. By John Jebb, M.D. F.R.S
- An address to the independent members of both Houses of Parliament
- An address to the interior cabinet
- An address to the landed, trading and funded interests of England on the present state of public affairs
- An address to the members of both houses of Parliament : on the late tax laid on fustian, and other cotton goods; setting forth, that it is both reasonable and necessary to annul that impost: Also, That it may be both politic and wise, to leave every species of manufacture and commerce free from every restraint or tax whatever, particularly from excise laws. To which is annexed, a few strictures on separate clauses of the same Act of Parliament. By John Wright, M.D
- An address to the members of both houses of Parliament on the late tax laid on fustian, and other cotton goods : setting forth, that it is both reasonable and necessary to annul that impost : also, that it may be both politic and wise, to leave every species of manufacture and commerce free from every restraint or tax whatever, particularly from excise laws : to which is annexed, a few strictures on separate clauses of the same act of Parliament
- An address to the people of England, : Scotland, and Ireland, on the present Important Crisis of Affairs. By Catharine Macaulay
- An address to the people of England, : respecting The Test and Corporation Acts
- An address to the people of England, Ireland, and Scotland, on the present important crisis of affairs.
- An address to the people of England. : By their Fruits shall ye know them
- An address to the people of Great Britain
- An address to the people of Great Britain, : on the meeting of Parliament
- An address to the public, : on the subject of the late loan. By Winchcombe Henry Hartley, Esq. Member of Parliament for the County of Berks
- An address to the public, on the present peace, by John Earl of Stair
- An address to those citizens who, in their public and private capacity, resisted the claim of the late House of Commons, to nominate the ministers of the Crown
- An answer from the electors of Bristol, : to the letter of Edmund Burke, Esq. on teh affairs of America
- An answer to a letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of B***, : in which the false reasoning, and absurd conclusions, in that pamphlet, are fully detected and refuted: addressed to the Right Hon. Earl T-Mple
- An answer to a pamphlet entitled, "The question stated, whether the freeholders of Middlesex forfeited their right by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last election? In a letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents." With a postscript, occasioned by a letter i the public papers subscribed Junius
- An appeal from the Protestant Association to the people of Great Britain : concerning the probable tendency of the late act of Parliament in favour of the Papists
- An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, : in the present dispute with America.
- An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, : in the present disputes with America, by an old Member of Parliament
- An appeal to the justice and interests of the people of Great Britain, : in the present disputes with America. By an old Member of Parliament
- An appendix to The present state of the nation. : Containing a reply to the Observations on that pamphlet. By the author of The state of the nation
- An appendix to The present state of the nation. : containing A reply to the observations on that pamphlet
- An appendix to the second edition of Mr. Lofft's 'observations on a late publication, : entitled "A dialogue on the actual state of Parliaments;" and on some other Tracts equally inimical to the Constitution of f̀ree Parliaments:' Being a farther examination Of the Argument, lately published by Mr. Hatsell, (in his Precedents of Proceedings, &c.) against t̀he antient Law and Constitution of this k̀ingdom, that the King ought to hold Parliaments elected annually.'' By Granville Sharp
- An application of some general political rules, : to the present state of Great-Britain, Ireland and America. In a Letter To the Right Honourable Earl Temple
- An authentic account of the debate in the House of Commons, on Monday, March 8, 1784. : When strangers were excluded from the gallery. On the extraordinary resolutions moved by Mr. Fox. With a correct list of the division
- An authentic account of the debates in the House of Commons : From Thursday, the 20th of January, to Tuesday, February the 3d, 1784
- An authentic account of the part taken by the late Earl of Chatham in a transaction which passed in the beginning of the year 1778
- An authentic account of the part taken by the late Earl of Chatham in a transaction which passed in the beginning of the year 1778
- An authentic copy of Lord Ch--m's speech, in the Ho-se of L-ds in Eng-nd, in the d--e on the present state of the nation. November 22, 1770
- An authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill, : entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies
- An authentic copy of the Duke of Richmond's bill, : for a Parliamentary reform
- An elegiac epistle from an unfortunate Elector of Germany to his friend Mr. Pinchbeck
- An english green box : or, the green box of the R----t H----e E----d L----d Churllow, given by the celebrated Mrs. Harvey to Roger O'Tickle, Valet de Chambre to Esq; M. P. With occasional remarks by the editor. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Edward Lord Thurlow, Lord High Chancellor of England, &c. &c. &c. &c
- An english green box : or, the green box of the R-t H--e E--d L-d Churllow, given by the celebrated Mrs. Harvey to Roger O'Tickle, Valet de Chambre to - - Esq; M. P. With occasional remarks by the editor. Dedicated to the Right Hon. Edward Lord Thurlow, Lord High Chancellor of England, &c. &c. &c. &c
- An enquiry into the conduct of a late Right Honourable commoner
- An enquiry, : whether The guilt of the Present civil war in America, Ought to be imputed to Great Britain or America
- An enquiry, whether the guilt of the present civil war in America, ought to be imputed to Great Britain or America
- An enquiry, whether the guilt of the present civil war in America, ought to be imputed to Great Britain or America. : By John Roebuck, M. D. F. R. S
- An enqviry into the condvct of a late right honovrable commoner
- An entire new work. : Fox's Martyrs; or new book of the Sufferings of the Faithful
- An entire new work. : Fox's martyrs; or a new book of the Sufferings of the Faithful
- An epistle to Junius Silanus from Cornelius Scipio. Junius Silanus, at the Time of the Conspiracy of Catiline, was Consul elect. He first gave his Voice against Catiline, then changed his Mind, and voted for him. Scipio, who afterwards was killed in Africk fighting for the Liberty of Rome against Caesar, wrote to Silanus this famous Epistle, in which he arraigns his conduct, and renounces his friendship
- An essay on constitutional liberty : wherein the necessity of frequent elections of Parliament is shewn to be superseded by the unity of the executive power
- An essay on the Middlesex election: in which the power of expulsion is particularly considered
- An essay on the constitution of England
- An essay on the means of producing moral effects from physical causes : or, of infallibly extirpating the roots of national animosity among the north and South Britons: and of establishing A permanent Popularity in Administration, by the Efficiancy of Discipline and Diet. With Notes critical, historical and explanatory
- An examination into the conduct of the present administration, from the year 1774 to the year 1778. : And a plan of accommodation with America. By a Member of Parliament
- An examination into the conduct of the present administration, from the year 1774 to the year 1778. And a plan of accommodation with America. By a Member of Parliament
- An exposure, or, examination, of the operations of the British ministers, from the commencement of the war against the Americans, till the present time; contrasted with the operations that were most suitable to the interests of Great-Britain. By Mr. Joly de St. Valier, ...
- An heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, : knight, comptroller general of His Majesty's works, and author of a late dissertation on oriental gardening. Enriched with explanatory notes, chiefly extraced from that elaborate performance
- An heroic postscript to the public, : occasioned by their favourable reception of a late heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt, &c. By the author of that epistle
- An heroic postscript to the public, : occasioned by their favourable reception of a late heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt. &c. By the author of that epistle
- An heroic postscript to the public, : occasioned by their favourable reception of a late heroic epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt. &c. by the author of that epistle
- An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration, : In a Letter to the Marquis of ----:
- An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration, : In a Letter to the Marquis of -:
- An honest man's reasons for declining to take any part in the new administration, in a letter to the Marquis of -.
- An inquiry into the origin and consequences of the influence of the Crown over Parliament. : Submitted to the Consideration of the Electors of Great Britain
- An ode to the Earl of Ch--m. : By the Author of the E-L of Ch--M's Apology
- An original camera obscura : or, the court, city, and country magic-lanthorn. In which every one may take a peep, laugh, and shake their noddles at each other, go away well pleased, and your humble Servant My Lords! Ladies! and Gentlemen! Being an account of the most curious and uncommon collection of manuscripts (warranted Originals) ever yet offered to the Public. With as curious and uncommon a dedication to the Right Honourable the Earl of Cheatum. To be sold by auction, on Midsummer-Day, O. S. by Mr. Smirk, At a Great Room in Soho-Square. Being the select Part of a Library of a Gentleman of Virta not far from St. James's, going to retire, and sold by his express Order. With many curious Particulars, &c. &c. &c. &c
- An original camera obscura; or, The court, city, and country magic - lanthorn. : In which every one may take a peep, laugh, and shake their noddles at each other, go away well pleased, and your humble servant My Lords ! ladies! and gentlemen! being an account of the most curious and uncommon collection of manuscripts (warranted originals) ever yet offered to the public. With as curious and uncommon a dedication to the Right Honourable the Earl of Cheatum. To be sold by auction, on Midsummer-day, O.S. By Mr. Smirk, at a Great Room in Soho-Square. Being the select part of a library of a gentleman of virt[u] not far from St. James's, going to retire, and sold by his express order. With many curious particulars, &c. &c. &c. &c
- An unconnected Whig's address to the public : upon the present civil war, the state of public affairs, and the real cause of all the national calamities
- Anglia rediviva : no defence of the aristocratic party, but of the King and people, mutually restored to their constitutional action, with the country at large to it's dignity, and the blessings of it's free government, by a reform in the representation and duration of Parliament
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------'s most gracious speech to both H-------s of P-------l---------t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H------e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P---- I-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes. (first published three days before the opening of the Session.)
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes. (first published three days before the opening of the session.)
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. with notes. (first published three days before the opening of the session.)
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C----s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes
- Anticipation : containing the substance of His My's most gracious speech to both H-s of P-l-t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H-e of C-s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes. (first published three days before the opening of the session.)
- Anticipation : containing the substance of his M---------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which Will take Place in the H----e of C-------s, on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes. (first published three days before the opening of the session.)
- Anticipation of the speeches : intended to be spoken in the House of Commons, on Friday, May 4, upon the motion of Alderman Newnham, relative to the affairs of the Prince of Wales
- Anticipation of the speeches, : intended to have been spoken in the House of Commons, on Friday, May 4, upon the motion of Alderman Newnham, relative to the affairs of the Prince of Wales
- Anticipation. : Containing the substance of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament. On the opening of the approaching session; together with a full authentic account of the debates which will take place in the House of Commons, on the motion for the address, and the amendment. : With notes. : (First published three days before the opening of the session.) : [Two lines from Shakespeare]
- Anticipation: (for the year MDCCLXXIX.) : containing the substance of His M-----y's most gracious speech to both H---S of P-----L------T, on the Opening of the approaching Session. Together With a full and authentic Account of the Debate which will take place in the H-e of C-s on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With notes. (first published Five Days before the Opening of the Session)
- Anticipation: (for the year MDCCLXXIX.) Containing the substance of His M-y's most gracious speech to both H----s of P---- l------t, on the approaching session. Together With a full and authentic Account of the Debate which will take place in the H-e of C---s on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With Notes. (first published five days before the opening of the session.)
- Anticipation: (for the year MDCCLXXIX.) containing the substance of His M----y's most gracious speech to both H----s of P----l------t, on the opening of the approaching session. Together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the He of C--- s on the Motion for the Address, and the Amendment. With Notes. (first published Five Days before the Opening of the Session.)
- Beauties of Fox, North, and Burke, : this day is published, price 3s. 6d. Embellished with a beautiful frontispiece ... Printed for J. Stockdale,
- Beckford, Mayor. A Common-Council holden in the chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday the 11th day of October, 1763, and in the third year of the reign of our sovereign lord George the third, King of Great Britain, &c. The committee appointed to put execution the act of Parliament to improve, widen and enlarge the passage over and through London-Bridge, did this day deliver into this court, a representation in writing, under their hands, which was read in these words: ...
- Britannia's intercession for the deliverance of John Wilkes, Esq. from persecution and banishment. : To which is added a political and constitutional sermon: and a dedication to L*** B***
- Britannia's intercession for the deliverance of John Wilkes, Esq; from persecution and banishment. : To which is added, a political and constitutional sermon: and a dedication to L--- B---
- Candid thoughts; or, An enquiry into the causes of national discontents and misfortunes since the commencement of the present Reign
- Case of the Royal Boroughs of Scotland; containing objections to the bill submitted to the consideration of Parliament, for altering the constitution of the said boroughs
- Characters of parties in the British Government
- Characters of parties in the British government
- Common-Place arguments against administration, : with obvious answers, (intended for the use of the new Parliament.)
- Common-place arguments against administration, with obvious answers, (intended for the use of the new Parliament.)
- Common-place arguments against administration, with obvious answers. (Intended for the use of the new Parliament.)
- Comparative reflections on the past and present political, : commercial, and civil state of Great Britain: with some thoughts concerning emigration. By Richard Champion, Esq. late deputy paymaster general of His Majesty's forces, and author of considerations on the situation of Great Britain with respect to the United States of America
- Considerations on the American war, : under the following heads. American independency. Pursuit of the war. War of posts. Plan of operation. French policy. By Joseph Williams, Esq
- Considerations on the establishment of a regency
- Considerations on the establishment of a regency
- Considerations on the establishment of a regency : with an appendix: containing proceedings relative to settling the form of government during the minority of Henry VI. and during the King being disqualified by infirmities
- Considerations on the expediency of admitting representatives from the American colonies into the British House of Commons
- Considerations on the intended reform in the Parliamentary representation of the people
- Considerations on the policy, commerce and circumstances of the kingdom
- Considerations on the present dangerous crisis
- Considerations on the present state of East-India affairs, : and examination of Mr. Fox's bill; suggesting certain material alterations for averting the dangers and preserving the benefits of that bill
- Considerations on the present state of East-India affairs. : By a member of the last Parliament
- Considerations on the present state of the nation. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution, and promoting the prosperity of the British Empire. By a late Under Secretary of State
- Copies taken from the records of the Court of King's-Bench, : at Westminster; The original Office-Books of the Secretaries of State, remaining in the Paper, and Secretaries of State's Offices, or from the Originals under Seal. Of Warrants issued by Secretaries of State, for seizing Persons suspected of being guilty of various Crimes, particularly, of being the Authors, Printers and Publishers of Libels, from the Restoration to the present Time. And also, copies of several commitments, by Secretaries of State, of Persons charged with various Crimes, during that Period
- Copy of a letter from the Right Honourable Lord Carysfort, : to the Huntingdonshire Committee: to which is added, The Report of the Westminster Sub-Committee, respecting the Duration of Parliament, and the Representation of this Country; with the Resolutions of the Committee
- Coup-d'œil sur l'état politique de la Grande-Bretagne, au commencement de l'année 1787. Traduit de l'anglois sur la sixieme édition
- Criticisms on The Rolliad, : a poem; being a more faithful portraiture of the present immaculate young minister and his friends, than any extant. The Several Beauties of that Inimitable Poem Are likewise carefully selected
- Criticisms on the Rolliad, : a poem, being a more faithful portraiture of the present immaculate young minister and his friends, than any extant. The Several Beauties of that inimitable Poem Are likewise carefully selected
- Criticisms on the Rolliad, : an epic poem. With corrections and additions
- Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the first
- Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the first
- Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the first
- Criticisms on the Rolliad. Part the second
- Dear Sir, the annexed letter from a friend (of whose judgment I have the highest opinion), besides many other similar verbal attestations, must be my apology for troubling you and some other particular friends with a printed copy of the following political salties, &c. ...
- Defence of opposition with respect to their conduct on Irish affairs, : with explanatory notes. Dedicated to the Right Honourable C. J. Fox. By an Irish gentleman, a member of the Whig Club
- Defence of opposition with respect to their conduct on Irish affairs, : with explanatory notes. Dedicated to the right Honourable C. J. Fox. By an Irish gentleman, a member of the Whig Club
- Des Hoch-Edlen Grafen von Chatham Rede, gehalten im Hause der Lords, den 20sten Jenner, 1775, : bey Gelegenheit eines Vorschlags zu einer Addresse an Seine Majestät den König, dass derselbe unverzüglich Befehle ertheilen möge seine Truppen von Boston sogleich wegzuziehen, um die Gemüther seiner guten Unterthanen in America zu beruhigen, und ihre Besorgnisse aus dem Wege zu schaffen
- Detached hints upon the question, in its present posture
- English humanity no paradox : or, an attempt to prove, that the English are not a nation of savages
- English liberty established : Or, The most material circumstances relative to John Wilkes, Esq; member of Parliament for the county of Middlesex
- English liberty, or The British lion roused : Containing the sufferings of John Wilkes: from the first of his persecution, down to the present time
- English liberty, or The British lion roused : Containiny [sic] the sufferings of John Wilkes, Esq; from the first of his persecution, down to the present time
- English liberty; or, the British lion roused; containing the suffering of John Wilkes, Esq; from the first of his persecution, down to the present time
- Every man his own law-maker : or, the Englishman's complete guide to a Parliamentary reform: wherein the road to national confusion is made plain and easy to the meanest capacities
- Extra official state papers. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two Houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution and Promoting the Prosperity of the British Empire. By a late under secretary of state
- Extra official state papers. : Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon, and the other members of the two Houses of Parliament, associated for the preservation of the constitution and promoting the prosperity of the British Empire. By a late under secretary of state
- Extracts of private letters from London, : dated April 7 and 8, to persons in New-York and Philadelphia
- Facts : addressed to the landholders, stockholders, merchants, farmers, manufacturers, tradesmen, proprietors of every description, and generally to all the subjects of Great Britain and Ireland
- Facts: addressed to the landholders, : stockholders, merchants, farmers, manufacturers, tradesmen, proprietors of every description, and generally to all the subjects of Great Britain and Ireland
- Four letters on important national subjects, : addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne, His Majesty's First Lord Commissioner OE The Treasury. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Glocester
- Four letters on important national subjects, : addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne, His Majesty's First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester
- Four letters on important national subjects, addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne, his Majesty's First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester
- Four letters to the Earl of Carlisle, : from William Eden, Esq. On certain Perversions of Political Reasoning; and on the Nature, Progress, and Effect of Party Spirit and of parties. On the present Circumstances of the War between Great Britain and the combined Powers of France and Spain. On the Public Debts; on the Public Credit; and on the Means of raising Supplies. On the Representations of Ireland respecting a Free-Trade. To which is added a fifth letter, On Population; on certain Revenue Laws and Regulations connected with the Interests of Commerce; and on Public Oeconomy
- Fragments and anecdotes, : proper to be read, at the present crisis, by Every Honest Englishman
- Free thoughts on the present state of public affairs. : In a letter to a Friend
- Free thoughts on the present state of public affairs. : In a letter to a friend
- Fugitive political essays, which have appeared in the Public advertiser during the last winter, 1769 and 1770, under the several names of Old Slyboots, Faction, Hortensius, a lover of consistency, &c
- Give us our rights! : Or, a letter to the present electors of Middlesex and the Metropolis, shewing what those rights are: and that, according to a just and equal representation, Middlesex and the Metropolis are intitled to have fifty members in the Commons' House of Parliament; forty of whom are now placed there by decayed cinque ports and almost unpeopled boroughs; To The Perpetual Nurture Of Corruption, And The Ruin Of The State. By John Cartwright, Esq; Major to the Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia
- His Majesty's Most Gracious Speech to Both Houses of Parliament
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Monday, June 19, 1780
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the eighteenth day of November, 1760
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday, November 11, 1783
- His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday, July 18, 1781
- Histoire de l'administration de Lord North : ministre des finances en Angleterre, depuis 1770 jusqu'en 1782, et de la guerre de l'Amérique Septentrionale, jusqu'a la paix : suivie du tableau historique des finances d'Angleterre, depuis Guillaume III jusqu'en 1784
- Important intelligence. Providence, Feb. 24, 1783. : The Boston evening-post of Saturday last contains the following extract from the British King's speech to his Parliament on the 5th of December
- John Wilkes : the scandalous father of civil liberty
- Junius's remarkable plan of an address, &c. : Received by the last vessel from London
- Junius. ...
- K***'s answer to Junius. : Taken from an English paper
- L'avocat militaire, sur les très-pressans intérêts essentiels de l'etat Britannique, dans la cause de la reine de Danemarc; son éminent & inviolable privilége exclusif sur la personne de sa Royale Princesse, &c. Successivement, par relation, une critique de l'ouvrage intitulé, la Constitution de L'Angleterre par M. de Lolme. Premiere partie
- Le pot aux roses, : ou correspondance secrete et familiere de l'honorable Thomas Boot, cordonnier royal, avec Sa Majesté George III, roi de la Grande-Bretagne, et ses ministres, les lords Stormont, Sandwich, Germaine et North; sur les affaires pre'sentes de l'Europe
- Letter to Her R--l H-s the P-s D-w-g-r of W- on the approaching peace. : With a few words concerning the Right Honourable the Earl of B-, and the general talk of the world
- Letter to Her Rl Hs the P-s D-w-g-r of W- on the approaching peace. : With a few words concerning the Right Honourable the Earl of B-, and the general talk of the world
- Letter to a King. Sir, I descend not to the fearful, adulatory language of a courtier, nor to the wily servility of a minister, when I address myself to you. ...
- Letter to her R-l H-s the P-s D-w-g-r of W- on the approaching peace. : With a few words concerning the Right Honourable the Earl of B-, and the general talk of the world
- Letter to the Earl of Carlisle, : from the Right Honourable William Eden, on the subject of the late arrangement
- Letter to the Earl of Shelburne, : now Marquis of Lansdowne, on his speech, July 10, 1782. respecting the acknowledgement of American independence: with an appendix, containing, Thoughts on the peace, and probable advantages thereof; a letter on republicanism; and a letter t the Abbe Syeyes. By Thomas Paine, secretary for foreign affairs to Congress in the American war, and author of the works intituled c̀̀ommon sense,'' and t̀̀he Rights of Man,'' &c. &c. &c
- Letter to the King : in which the conduct of Mr. Lenox, and the minister, in the affair with his royal highness the Duke of York, is fully considered. By Theophilus Swift, Esq
- Letters between the Duke of Grafton, the Earls of Halifax, Egremont, Chatham, Temple, and Talbot, Baron Bottetourt, Right Hon. Henry Bilson Legge, Right Hon. Sir John Cust, Bart. Mr. Charles Churchill, Monsieur Voltaire, the Abbé Winckelman, &c. &c. and John Wilkes, Esq. With explanatory notes. Vol.I
- Letters between the Duke of Grafton, the Earls of Halifax, Egremont, Chatham, Temple, and Talbot, Baron Bottetourt, Rt. Hon. Henry Bilson Legge, Rt. Hon Sir John Cust, Bart. Mr. Charles Churchill, Monsieur Voltaire, the Abbé Winckleman, &c. &c. and John Wilkes, Esq. : With Explanatory Notes
- Letters concerning the present state of England. Particularly respecting the politics, arts, manners, and literature of the times
- Letters concerning the present state of the French nation. : Containing a comprehensive view of the political state, agriculture, Trade and Commerce, Revenues, Military Power, Government, Ranks of the People, Manners, Laws, Fine Arts and Artists, Theatre, literature and writers: with a complete comparison between France and Great Britain In respect of Extent, Fertility, Situation, Populousness, Capitals, Government, Laws, Agriculture, Manufactures, Commerce, General Wealth, Publick Credit, Revenues, Army, Navy, Colonies, General Prosperity and Power, Architecture, Painting, Sculpture, Engraving, Music, Literature, Academies, Societies, &c. &c. &c
- Letters from Sir John Dalrymple, Bart. : One of the Barons of the Exchequer in Scotland, to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Barrington, Late Secretary at War, on his Lordship's official conduct. The second edition. To which is added, a fourth letter, With an Explanatory Advertisement to the Public
- Letters from a country gentleman to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of the nation. : Eighth edition. With an additional letter to His Grace the Duke of Portland
- Letters from a country gentleman to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of the nation. : Sixth edition. With an additional letter to His Grace the Duke of Portland
- Letters from a country gentleman, : to a Member of Parliament, on the Present State of the Nation
- Letters from a country gentleman, to a Member of Parliament, on the present state of the nation
- Letters on certain proceedings in Parliament, : during the sessions Of the Years 1769 and 1770. Written by John Hope, Esq. Late Representative for the County of Linlithgow
- Letters on political liberty, : and the principles of the English and Irish projects of reform; addressed to a member of the English House of Commons
- Letters to the deputies of the associated and petitioning counties, cities, and towns; on the means necessary to a reformation of Parliament. By Major John Cartwright
- Letters to two great men. The first to the Earl of E******t; the second to the Earl of B**e. In which is a beautiful anecdote concerning His Majesty King George, III
- Lettre du Sr. Joly de St. Valier, : Lieutenent Colonel D'Infanterie, a Mr. Le Chevalier Yorke, Ci-Devant Ambassadeur D'Angleterre a La Haie. Suivie d'observations et de details interessants sur les evenements que cette Lettre a produit
- Liberty and empire : British radical solutions to the American problem, 1774-1776
- London Corresponding Society. : Report of the sub-committee of Westminster; appointed April 12, 1780, to take into consideration all such matters, relative to the Election of Members of Parliament, as may promote the purposes of the Present Association. With a plan, for taking the suffrages of the people, At the Election of Representatives, to serve in Parliament. And the speech of Mr. Pitt, on this subject; with the reply of Lord North; As extracted from the London Courant, May 7, 1783
- Lord North : the prime minister who lost America
- Lord North's speech. House of Commons. Tuesday, February 17
- Ministerial influence unconstitutional. : Or, the Mischiefs of Public Venality
- Ministerial patriotism detected; or the present opposition proved to be founded on truly, just and laudable principles, by the evidence of facts. With an impartial review of affairs, from the Rise of the present Opposition, to the Resignation of Lord Bute
- Miscellaneous pieces, in verse and prose
- Monitory hints to the minister, : on the present state of the nation - the dismemberment of the empire - the necessary alteration of the constitution, &c. In a letter to the Right Honorable the Earl of Shelburne: with occasional observations elucidating many Passages in a pamphlet lately published, entitled A defence of the Earl of Shelburne, &c
- Monitory hints to the minister, : on the present state of the nation -the Dismemberment of the Empire the necessary alteration of the constitution, &c. In a letter to the Right Honorable the Earl of Shelburne: with occasional observations elucidating many Passages in a pamphlet lately published, entitled A defence of the Earl of Shelburne, &c
- Mr. Burke's speech, : On the 1st December 1783, upon the question for the Speaker's leaving the chair, in order for the House to resolve itself into a committee on Mr. Fox's East India Bill
- Mr. Burke's speech, : On the 1st December 1783. Upon the question for the Speaker's leaving the chair, in order for the House to resolve itself into a committee on Mr. Fox's East India bill
- Mr. Fox's reply to Mr. Pitt, : upon reporting the fourth proposition of the Irish system; purporting that all laws for the regulation of trade and navigation shall have equal force in Ireland as in England. On Tuesday, May 31, 1785
- Nathan to Lord North
- No liberty! No life! Proper wages, and down with oppression. : In a letter to the brave people of England. By John Englishman
- North Briton (1769 : Reprint)
- Number VI. Rights upon rights with observations upon observations
- O tempora! : O mores! or, the best new-year's gift for a prime minister. Being the substance of two sermons preached at a few small Churches only, and published at the repeated request of the congregations. By the Rev. William Scott, M. A. Late Scholar of Eton