Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1714-1760
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Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1714-1760
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- A Proposal for redressing the grievances of the nation, : Under the following heads, viz. The national debt, taxes, excise laws, penal laws, army, navy, riot act, septennial act, placemen, corruption, &c. &c. In a method of reasoning entirely new. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the publick
- A Proposal for regulating the nightly watch, within the city and liberty of Westminster, : And to make those that are now of little service, and a great burthen upon the housholders, the most useful men and the best nightguard in the kingdom; and to prevent the frequent robberies and riots committed in the streets
- A blow at the root: or, an attempt to prove, that no time ever was, or very probably ever will be, so proper and convenient as the present, for introducing a further reformation into our national church, universities, and schools. Most humbly dedicated to His Royal Highness William Duke of Cumberland. By an impartial hand
- A collection of modern statues and caracters
- A compleat and entire collection of the Lords protests during the last session of Parliament; 1725. : (Viz.) upon, I. The City Bill, April, 13th. II. The civil list, April, 16th. 19th. III. The Earl of Macclesfield's tryal, April, 26th. IV. The disarming the Highlands of Scotland, May, 3d. V. The (late) Viscount Bolingbroke May, 22d. and 24th. VI. the Earl of Macclesfield's punishment May, 26th. To which is prefix'd, the petition against the city bill; and added, the speaker of the House of Commons's speech to the managers against Tho. Earl of Macclesfield
- A compleat collection of all the protests made in the House of Lords, : From 1641 to the Dissolution of the last Parliament, June 1747. Wherein is contain'd, The Sentiments of the Independent Gentlemen of that House, in many important Matters, of the utmost Consequence to the Constitution, and Liberties of Great Britain
- A complete collection of all the protests made in the House of Lords, : from their original in the year 1641. to the present year 1745. Wherein are exhibited the sentiments of the independent gentlemen of that House, in many important matters, of the utmost consequence to the Constitution, and liberties of Great-Britain
- A complete collection of protests from the year M.DC.XLI. to the present year M.DCC.XXXVII
- A copy of the poll for a citizen for the city and liberty of Westminster : begun to be Taken at Covent-Garden, Upon Wednesday the Twenty-Second Day of November; and Ending on Friday the Eighth Day of December 1749. Peter Leigh, Esq; High-Bailiff. Candidates, The Right Hon. Granville Levison Gower, Esq; commonly called Lord Trentham: and Sir George Vandeput, Bart
- A final answer to the treasonable invectives of the Craftsman. : In a letter to the electors of Great-Britain. To which is added, a seasonable postscript to the dissenters in Westminster
- A fund raising for the Italian gentleman : or, a magazine filling on the scheme of frugality. What damage may arise from an explosion, is calculated, from the accurate observations of the famous Dr. Atterbury
- A letter from a merchant of the city of London, to his friends the freeholders in the country
- A letter from a patriot in retirement, to the Right Honourable Mr. William Pitt, : upon resigning his employment
- A letter from a patriot in retirement, to the Right Honourable Mr. William Pitt, : upon the resigning of his employment
- A letter from an English traveller at Rome to his father, of the 6th of May 1721. o.s
- A letter from the Dutchess of M-r-gh, : in the shades, to the great man
- A letter to the Reverend Mr. Thomas Carte, : Author of the Full Answer to the Letter from a bystander. By a Gentleman of Cambridge
- A letter to the electors of Westminster : Gentlemen, An Advertisement being handed about, subscribed with the Name of a noble Lord, no doubt maliciously intending to impose on the worthy Inhabitants, and prejudice him in their Favour at this Time, I thought it incumbent on me as a Lover of Truth, to submit the following Remarks on that Piece. - Is it to be supposed, that noble Person, so remarkable for his shining abilities as well as hereditary Honour, would have suffered Nonsense and Quibble to flow from his Pen? Would he, when charged with being active at the French Theatre, have thought it a sufficient Justification to plead, his not being particularly in the Pit or Gallery, just at such a particular Time?-Would he, when accused of being aiding in an Attack upon his Fellow Citizens, have foolishly imagined that denying his Presence in a first or chief Disturbance, acquitted him of All-No. I am persuaded his Lordship would have proved himself an Englishman, by shewing that he was so far from abetting such foreign Vagabonds, that his utmost Endeavours were excrted in discouraging their Subscriptions, opposing their Licence, and disapproving their Performance. - Such doubtless would have been his Lordship's Defence to the Publick, had he thought it necessary to make one. Indeed it is alledged, that many of his own Constituents were Witnesses of his Heroism on this Occasion, but may they not be subject to a personal Mistake?-It is no uncommon Case for the Member of a Borough to be the greatest Stranger in it, and indeed I do not remember to have seen or heard any Thing material of this noble Lord 'till this heroic Adventure, since his last Election. Upon the whole, I think it is manifest this Advertisement was maliciously levelled at the Head and Heart of our noble Candidate, in order to make his Electors believe, neither of them are properly qualified for their Service. I am, Gentlemen, Yours, An Elector
- A political and satyrical history : of the years 1756 and 1757. In a series of seventy-five humorous and entertaining prints. Containing All the most remarkable Transactions, Characters and Caricaturas of those two memorable Years. To which is annexed, An Explanatory Account or Key to every Print, which renders the whole full and significant
- A second letter to a Member of Parliament concerning the present state of affairs. Wherein all that has been written against the former is fully refuted; and the Positions therein laid down with respect to the Right of Instructing Members, &c. are farther explained and supported from Reason, Law, and History
- A sermon, preached before the General Assembly, at Williamsburg, March 2, 1745-6.
- A seventh letter to the people of England. Upon political-writing, true-patriotism, Jacobitism, and evil and corrupt adm----ns
- A tract of the late Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. : Illustrated with notes, and adapted to the present times. With an appendix containing some remarks on the conduct of a late court-martial
- An address to the people of Great Britain, &c. On the present posture of affairs
- An address to the whiggs, : Concerning the dangerous Tendency of Publick divisions, More particularly with relation to the Whigg Interest
- An apology for a late resignation : in a Letter from an English Gentleman to his Friend at the Hague
- An apology for a late resignation : in a letter from an English Gentleman to his Friend at the Hague
- An apology for a late resignation : in a letter from an English Gentleman to his friend at the Hague
- An enquiry into the present state of our domestick affairs. Shewing the danger of a new opposition; and wherein some characters, which have been unjustly aspersed, are modestly vindicated
- An essay concerning the original of society, government, religion and laws, especially those of the penal kind. By a person of quality
- An extraordinary Craftsman : containing, a full and particular account of a South-Sea scheme: The Political Methods us'd by a Prime Minister, for the surrendering two very important Fortresses under the Government of his Sovereign: An Account of Four thousand Mariners that were kill'd at Sea without a Gun being fired at them: Animadversions on the Writings of Roger Manly, of Lincoln's - Esq; Some Account of a Steward's laying the Charge and Burthen of his Guilt upon his Lord and Master's Shoulders, &c. The whole interspers'd with the character of a certain prime minister. With some seasonable advice to a nation-plunderer. By William Platoe, Esq, revis'd and publish'd by Caleb D'Anvers, of Gray's-Inn, Esq;
- An extraordinary Craftsman : containing, a full and particular account of a South-Sea scheme: The Political Methods us'd by a Prime Minister, for the surrendering two very important Fortresses under the Government of his Sovereign: An Account of Four thousand Mariners that were kill'd at Sea without a Gun being fired at them: Animadversions on the Writings of Roger Manly, of Lincoln's - Inn, Esq; Some Account of a Steward's laying the Charge and Burthen of his Guilt upon his Lord and Master's Shoulders, &c. The whole interspers'd with the character of a certain prime minister. With some seasonable advice to a nation-plunderer. By William Platoe, Esq, revis'd and publish'd by Caleb D'Anvers, of Gray's-Inn, Esq;
- Anecdotes of the life of the Right Honourable William Pitt, : Earl of Chatham; and of the principal events of his time: with his speeches in Parliament, ... 1736 to ... 1778. In three volumes
- Armies and political change in Britain, 1660-1750
- Articles of impeachment of high treason, : and other High Crimes and Misdemeanours, against Robert, &c
- Britain in the first age of party : 1680-1750 essays presented to Geoffrey Holmes
- Considerations on the politics of France, : With regard to the Present critical Situation of Affairs. Wherein the following proposition, viz. that the true interest of Great Britain must always consist in opposing the designs, and restraining the Influence of that ambitious power, is from Facts, as well as Arguments, clearly demonstrated
- Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe, : and particularly with regard to the number of forces in the pay of Great-Britain
- Considerations on the present state of affairs in Europe, : and particularly with regard to the number of forces in the pay of Great-Britain
- Faction detected, : by the evidence of facts. Containing an impartial view of parties at home and affairs abroad
- Free will to freeholders
- Hanover or Rome : shewing the absolute necessity of assisting His Majesty with such a sufficient force, as may totally extinguish the hopes of the Pretender's open and secret abettors
- Lessons for evening service
- Liberty and the Craftsman: a project for improving the Country Journal
- Magnæ Britanniæ notitia : or, the present state of Great Britain; With divers remarks upon The Antient State thereof. By John Chamberlayne, Esq;
- Magnæ Britanniæ notitia : or, the present state of Great Britain; With divers remarks upon The Antient State thereof. By John Chamberlayne, Esq; and more correct and large Additions in the List of the Officers: Besides several New Lists, &c. not in any former Edition. With His Majesty's Royal Privilege
- Magnæ Britanniæ notitia : or, the present state of Great Britain; With diverse remarks upon The Ancient State thereof. By John Chamberlayne, Esq; To which is added, A Compleat List of the Queen's Houshold; as also those of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cumberland; their Highnesses the Princess Emelia, the Princess Carolina, the Princess Mary, and Princess Louisa. With His Majesty's Royal Privilege
- Magnæ Britanniæ notitia : or, the present state of Great Britain; with divers remarks upon The Antient State thereof. By John Chamberlayne, Esq; To which is added, A Compleat List of the Queen's Houshold; as also that of their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, the Princess Emelia and the Princess Carolina, never yet printed. With His Majesty's Royal Privilege
- Misellaneous [sic] works consisting of essays political and moral
- National expectations on the late change in the ministry: in a letter from a Member of Parliament to a gentleman in the country. Wherein the several Struggles between a Great Man and the F-t-n are enumerated, and the Advantages display'd, that we have Reason to hope for under his Administration
- Observations on trade, and a publick spirit : and a Publick Spirit. Shewing, I. That all trade ought to be in common, and the Danger of Monopolies. II. That the Abuse of it, by Publick Companies, was the Origin of Stock-Jobbing. III. Of the Deceits arising from the Encouragement of Projectors, Lotteries, and other Cheats. IV. Of the general Benefit of Trade. V. Of the Selling of Places, Corruptions in Elections of Members, in the Law, in the Commission of the Peace, and Select Vestries. VI. The advantages of a publick spirit, and wherein it consists. Written by Thomas Baston, Esq;
- Opposition more necessary than ever : or, a review of the principles, designs and conduct of the two parties joined in the opposition to the late minister, before and since his resignation: Shewing who have been, and are most likely to continue the Friends; and who the Enemies of the Publick. To which is prefix'd, an ample dedication to the Right Honourable the Commander in Chief, during the late Senatorial Campaign, and his three Right Honourable Lieutenants
- Opposition more necessary than ever : or, a review of the principles, designs, and conduct of the two parties, joined in the opposition to the late minister, before and since his resignation; shewing who have been, and are most likely to continue the Friends; and who the Enemies of the Public. To which is prefix'd An Ample dedication to the Right Honourable the Commander in Chief, during the Late Senatorial Campaign, and his Three Right Honourable Lieutenants
- Proposal for retrieving the sinking state of the good town of Edinburgh, : humbly offered to the consideration of all its honest burgesses and well-wishers
- Proposals for rendering the body of the people instrumental in the general defence, saving their property, and distressing the enemy, by removing the means of subsistence from threatened parts of the country : As also for insuring the necessary supplies to His Majesty's forces, and facilitating their movements, in case of an invasion, without making any expensive preparations. Published by authority
- Protesilaus : or, the character of an evil minister. Being a paraphrase on part of the tenth book of Telemachus. By Charles Forman, Esq; And Dedicated to the Right Honourable Sir R----- W-------
- Protesilaus : or, the character of an evil minister. Being a paraphrase on part of the tenth book of Telemachus. By Charles Forman, Esq; And Dedicated to the Right Honourable Sir R----- W-------. Curse on his Virtues! they've undone his Country. Cato
- Reflections on the present state of affairs in France : I. What it is probable the Regent and the ministers of France will do with respect to the King of Spain, the Pretender, and the peace. II. What is the Interest of Great Britain to do with Respect to France on this important Occasion. In a letter to the Right Honourable the E. of S-
- Remembrances : or, a Compleat Collection of the Standing Orders of the House of Lords In England. Extracted from, and compared with the Journals of the said House. Very Useful for all, but more particularly the Nobility, Gentry, and all Others concerned in the Laws of Great Britain and Ireland. Published by the editor of the Parliamentary debates in England, as a proper supplement to the same
- Royal gratitude : (or King George's Promise never to forget his Obligations to those who have Distinguish'd themselves in his Service) critically consider'd. In a letter To the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq; The First Lord of the Treasury, casion'd by a general Report that Mr. John Dunton, (author of Neck or Nothing) will speedily be Rewarded with a considerable Place or Pension. Written by that Person of Honour that sent Mr. Dunton those Early Discoveries of Oxford's and Bolingbroke's Treason, which no Man durst publish but himself, and which he therefore call'd Neck or Nothing. To which is added, The High-Church Gudgeons: or, A Day's Ramble to catch the foolish Jacks with their own Treason, with Mr. Dunton's Speech to the Lord-Mayor of London upon this Occasion. Also, A Trip to the Loyal Mug-House at Night, to Drink a Health to King George and the Royal Family
- The Lords protest on the treaty of peace, union and friendship, between Great-Britain, France and Spain; concluded at Seville on the 9th of November last. : Die Martis 27 Januarii 1729
- The Proposal for removing the Godalming Turnpike considered
- The Speech of a patriot prince: or, A Christmas-Box for the publick
- The comparative excellence of parties. : In a letter to a country gentleman
- The complicated guilt of the late rebellion. : Written by John Hughes, Esq; Now first printed. With a preface, occasion'd by the present rebellion in Scotland
- The craftsman : being a critique on the times. By Caleb D'Anvers, of Grays-Inn, Esq;
- The craftsman's doctrine and practice of the liberty of the press, : explained to the meanest capacity
- The doctrine of innuendo's discuss'd; or the liberty of the press maintain'd: being some thoughts upon the present treatment of the printer and publishers of the Craftsman
- The fatal consequences which may arise from the want of system in the conduct of public affairs
- The history and proceedings of the House of Commons : from the Restoration to the present time. Containing the most remarkable motions, speeches, Resolves, Reports and Conferences to be met with in that Interval: As also The most exact Estimates of the Charge of Government; State of the Public Revenue, the Rise and Growth of the National Debt, Expence of the War, Proceedings on Ways and Means, Speeches and Messages from the Throne, Addresses, and Remonstrances, also the Numbers Pro and Con upon every Division, &c. Many of which Curious Particulars were never before printed. Collected from the best Authorities, Compared with the Journals of the House; And illustrated with a great Variety of Historical and Explanatory Notes. Together with a large appendix, containing Exact Lists of every Parliament, the Names of the Speakers, their several Posts under the Government; and other valuable, Supplemental Pieces. Vol. I
- The history and proceedings of the House of Commons from the Restoration to the present time. : Containing the most remarkable motions, speeches, Resolves, Reports and Conferences to be met with in that Interval: as also The most exact Estimates of the Charge of Government; State of the Public Revenue; the Rise and Growth of the National Debt, Expence of the War, Proceedings on Ways and Means, Speeches and Messages from the Throne, Addresses, and Remonstrances, also the Numbers Pro and Con upon every Division, &c. Many of which Curious Particulars were never before printed. Collected from the best Authorities, Compared with the Journals of the House; And illustrated with a great Variety of Historical and Explanatory Notes. Together with a large Appendix, containing Exact Lists of every Parliament, the Names of the Speakers, their several Posts under the Government; and other valuable, Supplemental Pieces. Vol. IX
- The history and proceedings of the House of Lords, : from the Restoration in 1660, to the present time.
- The independent freeholder's letter to the people of England, : upon the one thing needful at this final crisis
- The interests of the Protestant dissenters considered
- The manifesto of a certain power
- The naked truth
- The objections against the repeal of the corporation and test acts considered : being an answer to a pamphlet intituled, The dispute adjusted
- The occasional writer. : Inscribed to the person to whom alone it can belong
- The political constitutions of Great-Britain and Ireland, asserted and vindicated : the connection and common interest of both kingdoms, demonstrated; and the grievances, which, each, more especially the later, with it's capital, has suffered, under oppressive and tyrannical governors, usurping and lawless magistrates, dependent and iniquitous judges, and spurious and corrupt Parlements, set forth in several addresses and letters to the free-citizens of Dublin; first delivered and published with the sole intent to detect public abuses, to revive the original principles of the policy, and to restore the contitutional freedom of elections, in general, those of members of Parlement, in particular; now republished as a cautionary information to the city of London, and for the justification of the author, Charles Lucas, a free-citizen of Dublin, while Dublin was, now an exile for the cause of truth and the liberty of his country. To which are added The censor: or, The citizens journal. and an appendix, containing the address of the merchants and traders, citizens of Dublin, to his Majesty, and the declarations and resolutions of several of the free and loyal corporations of that city. In two volumes
- The present necessity of distinguishing publick spirit from party
- The present state of Great Britain, and Ireland, : Being A Complete Treatise of Their several Inhabitants; their Religion, Policy, Manufactures, Customs, Government and Commerce. Of the Britons Original: Their Sciences, and Arts; Nobility and People, and Strength by Sea and Land. With a large Description of London; and a curious Abstract of each King's Reign from Ecbert, to the End of George I. Also His Majesty's German dominions, and genealogy of his family. The whole consisting of four parts. To which are added lists of all the offices in England, Scotland, and Ireland; with their whole Establishment, Civil, Military and Ecclesiastical. Done in a New Method, Regular, Copious, and Correct. The eleventh edition. Begun by Mr Miege; and now greatly improved, revised and completed to the present time, by Mr. Bolton
- The present state of Great-Britain and Ireland. : In three parts. ... Containing an accurate and impartial account of these great and famous islands: ... With the lists of the present officers in Church and state, ... Also the present state of His Majesty's dominions in Germany,
- The publick virtue of former times, and the present age compared
- The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest
- The state of the national debt, as it stood Dec. 31, 1742, and on Dec. 31, 1743. To which is added, the three following protests, viz. I. On a Motion to address His Majesty that He will be pleased to give Orders that the 16000 Hanoverians be no longer continued in the Service of this Nation after the 25th of this Instant December, &c. II. On a second Motion, for discharing the above Troops out of our Pay, as being prejudicial to the true Interest of His Majesty, useless to the Common Cause, and dangerous to the Welfare and Tranquility of this Nation, &c. Jan. 31, 1743. III. On a Motion for the House to be put into a Committee upon the Bill, intitled, An Act to make it High Treason to hold Correspondence with the Sons of the Pretender to His Majesty's Crown, &c. Ap. 27
- The true Briton, : A letter addressed to the Right Honourable Sir Samuel Fludyer, bart. lord mayor
- Titles and honours conferred by His late Majesty King George I. and His present Majesty, in Great-Britain and Ireland : Being a particular Account of all the Knights Batchelors, Knights of the Bath, Baronets, Knights of the Thistle, Knights of the Garter, Barons, Bishops, Viscounts, Earls, Marquesses, Dukes, Archbishops, Peers of the Blood Royal and Peeresses, Created by Their Majesties. With an exact list of the persons that have enjoyed the chief posts in the government, since the accession of His late Majesty to the Crown. AS Also Of the Members of Both Houses of Parliament in Great-Britain, that have died since that Time, with their Titles and Offices. Collected by John Philipps, Esq;
- To the worthy electors of Westminster. Gentlemen, your votes and interest are desired for Sir George Vandeputt, Bart. A true lover of the laws and liberties of England
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