Concept
Civil list - Great Britain - Early works to 1800
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An epistle to W. S. Esq; Containing some Political Remarks on his Speech in the House of Commons, against Sir R. W.'s Proposal For Increasing the Civil List Revenue. And proving it to be, (1.) A gross and insolent Misrepresentation of the late King's Government. (2.) A virulent Invective against the late Ministry and the late Parliament. (3.) An audacious Reflection on his present Majesty's Speeches, Counsels and Conduct. With a Word of Advice to Himself. By a Member of Parliament.
Member of Parliament.Date: [1728]- Books
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Occasional observations on a double-titled-paper, about the clear produce of the civil-list revenue, from midsummer 1727, to midsummer last.
Dodington, George Bubb, Baron of Melcombe Regis, 1691-1762.Date: M.DCC.LXI. [1761]- Books
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A letter to the House of Peers, on the present bill depending in Parliament, relative to the Prince of Wales's Debts. By a Hanoverian.
Hanoverian.Date: 1795- Books
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A letter to the House of Peers, on the present bill depending in Parliament, relative to the Prince of Wales's Debts. By a Hanoverian.
Hanoverian.Date: 1795- Books
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A second letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country; concerning the sum of 115,000 l. granted to make good the civil-list revenue. Containing, Some Remarks on the Methods generally made use of in the Passing our Money-Bills in the H. of C-. To which are added, some considerations on the Advantages that must necessarily accrue to the Publick from a strict Observance of an Act pass'd the last Session of Parliament, entituled, An Act to prevent bribery and corruption in th election of Members to serve in Parliament : With a short Sketch of the said Act. together with, The pacifick fleet; a new ballad. By the author of the first Letter.
Pulteney, William, Earl of Bath, 1684-1764.Date: 1729