16 results filtered with: Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814
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The rights of man, as exhibited in a lecture, read at the Philosophical Society, in Newcastle, To which is now first added, an interesting conversation, between a gentleman and the author, on the subject of his scheme. With the queries sent by the Rev. Mr. J. Murray, to the Society in defence of the same. And a song of triumph for the people, on the recovery of their long lost rights. The fourth edition. By T. Spence.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1793- Books
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Burke's address to the "swinish*" multitude! Tune Tune ̀̀derry down, down,'' &c.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1793?]- Books
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The coin collector's companion. Being a descriptive alphabetical list of the modern provincial, political, and other copper coins.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1795- Books
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A s'upl'im'int too thı̆ Hı̆stı̆re ŏv Rŏbı̆nsı̆n Kruzo, beı̆ng th'i h'ist'ire 'ov Kruzonea, ŏr R'ob'ins'in Kruzo'z il'ind. ...
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1782- Books
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The end of oppression; being a dialogue between an old mechanic and a young one. Concerning the establishment of the rights of man.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: [1795]- Books
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The rights of man, first published in the year 1783.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: [1793]- Books
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Pig's meat; or, Lessons for the swinish multitude. Collected by the poor man's advocate (an old veteran in the cause of freedom) in the course of his reading for more than twenty years.
Date: [1794-1795]- Books
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The pronouncing and foreigners' Bible, containing the Old and New Testaments; being, not only the properest book for establishing an uniform and permanent manner of speaking the most sonorous, harmonious, and agreeable English, ... By T. Spence, ...
Date: [1782]- Books
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Dh'e K'onst'itush'un 'ov Sp'ensone'a, a k[ubreve]ntre [icaron]n fare l[abreve]nd, s[icaron]tuat[ecaron]d b[ecaron]tween Utope'a 'and Oshean'a br[obreve][obreve]t fr[obreve]m dh[ecaron]ns bi K'apt. Sw'alo. 'And pr[icaron]nt[ecaron]d [icaron]n dh[ecaron] Sp[ecaron]nsone[abreve]n M[abreve]nr. Fin[icaron]s k[obreve]r[obreve]n[abreve]t op[ubreve]s.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1803?]- Books
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The case of Thomas Spence, bookseller, the corner of Chancery-Lane, London: who was committed to Clerkenwell prison, on Monday the 10th of December, 1792, for selling the second part of Paine's Rights of man: And a Bill of Indictment found against him. To which is added, the affecting case of James Maccurdy, a native of Ireland, Who was committed to Clerkenwell Bridewell, for distributing, certain Seditious Papers, where he died in a few Days.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1793- Books
- Online
The case of Thomas Spence, bookseller, the corner of Chancery-Lane, London; who was committed to Clerkenwell prison, on Monday the 10th of December, 1792, for selling the second part of Paine's Rights of man: and a bill of indictment found against him. To which is added an extract of a letter from His Grace the Duke of Richmond, to the chairman of the committee of the county of Sussex, convened at Lewis, January 18, 1783, ...
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1792- Books
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One pennyworth of pig's meat; or, Lessons for the swinish multitude. Collected by the poor man's advocate, in the course of his reading for more than twenty y[ears].
Date: [1793]- Books
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The rights of infants; or, the imprescriptable right of mothers to such a share of the elements as is sufficient to enable them to suckle and bring up their young in a dialogue between the aristocracy and a mother of children. To which are added, by way of preface and appendix, strictures on Paine's Agrarian justice. By T. Spence, Author of the Real Rights of Man, End of Oppression, Reign of Felicity, Pigs' Meat, &c.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: [1797]- Books
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The meridian sun of liberty; or, the whole rights of man displayed and most Accurately Defined, In a lecture read at the Philosophical Society in Newcastle, on the 8th of November, 1775, for printing of which the Society did the Author the honor to expel him. To which is now first prefixed, by way of Preface, a most important dialogue between the Citizen Reader, and the Author. By T. Spence.
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1796- Books
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A fragment of an ancient prophecy. Relating, as some think, to the present revolutions. (Being the fourth part of the end of oppression.)
Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814.Date: 1796- Books
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Pigs' meat; or, lessons for the swinish multitude. Published in weekly penny numbers, collected by the poor man's advocate (an old veteran in the cause of freedom) in the course of his reading for more than twenty years. Intended to promote among the labouring part of mankind proper ideas of their situation, of their importance, and of their rights. And to convince them that their forlorn condition has not been entirely overlooked and forgotten, nor their just cause unpleaded, neither by their maker not by the best and most enlightened of men in all ages.
Date: [1795?]