53 results filtered with: Great Britain - History - George II, 1727-1760 - Pamphlets
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An impartial view of the conduct of the m-----ry, in regard to the war in America; the engagements entered into with Russia, Hesse-Cassel, and Prussia; ... In answer to the many inviduous [sic] attacks of pamphleteers, &c.
Date: 1756- Books
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A seasonable recapitulation of enormous national crimes and grievances to help the memory, for the use and consideration of all honest men and true Britons, by Whatever Denomination, Rank or Character they are known or distinguish'd. If it is meritorious in Dutchmen to struggle for Liberty, and to assist in restoring the ancient Rights of their Constitution, surely it must be allowed equally so in Englishmen, to make a lawful Use of so glorious an Example.
Date: M,DCC,XLIX. [1749]- Books
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The advice of a friend, to the army and people of Scotland.
Harper, William, active 18th century.Date: 1745?]- Books
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The chronicle of Charles, the young man.
Date: 1745]- Books
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A second letter to the people of England. On foreign subsidies, subsidiary armies, and their consequences to this nation.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- Books
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The humble address of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, In Parliament Assembled, presented to his Majesty On Monday the Twenty ninth Day of January, 1727. With his Majesty's most gracious answer.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1727[1728]- Books
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A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated: the Conduct of the last Adminstration in Regard to Foreign Affairs fully Vindicated; and the Terms of a Safe and Honourable Peace clearly pointed out.
Britannus.Date: [1745]- Books
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A letter to a certain foreign minister; in which the grounds of the present war are truly stated: ...
Britannus.Date: 1745- Books
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A letter to a general officer in the army of the allies, In respect to the Behaviour of the Blues; in which are mentioned various Circumstances relating to the late Battle of Dettingen, never hitherto publish'd. With Another Genuine letter from a Lieutenant in the Blues to his Brother; in which the whole Affair of their Conduct is discussed, and the Honour of the Regiment fully vindicated.
Date: [1743]- Books
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A third letter to the people of England, on liberty, taxes, and the application of public money.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: Printed in the Year, 1756- Books
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The speech of the Honourable James Drummond, Esq; commonly called Duke of Perth, at a general council of war, held at Brampton, in presence of the Pretender's eldest son. Communicated in a letter from a gentleman at Brampton, who received a true copy from one of the rebel-chiefs.
Drummond, James, 1713-1746.Date: 1746- Books
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A first letter to the people of England. On the present situation and conduct of national affairs.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: Printed in the Year, 1756- Books
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A second letter to the people of England. On foreign subsidies, subsidiary armies, and their consequences to this nation.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- Books
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The court oracle: a new miscellany. In which are contained, amongst many other curious Things, the following, viz. I. The secret history of that most celebrated prude Skirrissa; wherein the various Stratagems used by Sir Sidrophel with her Father, and their Intrigues to this Time, are amply set forth. Cum multis aliis. II. The Sequel of Tit for Tat. In a Dialogue between a Country Blackbird and a C- Goldfinch. III. The Wife's Revenge; or the impertinent Cuckold; who on Account of his ill Usage became a Prostitute: With their Proceedings at Law, and Seperation by mutual Consent. IV. The Secret History of Montizeuta: Containing an Account of her Amours; particularly with Crackezuma, a grand Scribe: The Discovery of her indecent Behaviour with him; her comical Adventure with a Gentleman at a Country Village, who enjoy'd her by a Stratagem, when she thought to pass undiscover'd; her extravagant Gestures at the Sight of the Corpse of her Paramour, the Scribe, who died of a loathsome Distemper; and her dressing herself in a Widow's Apparel on Account of his Death. V. An Officer and no Soldier. A Poem. Inscribed to the D-s of B-n and A - le. VI. Verses most humbly inscribed to the Right Hon, the Earl of Scarborough, on his resigning his Post of Master of the Horse to his Majesty. Vii. The History of a Knight and no Gentleman. Inscrib'd to Sir R- F-. Viii. A dialogue between two Jews, concerning the bill depending in Parliament for preventing stockjobbing. To which is added, The fair Jewess triumphant: OR Jacob's Folly in Attempting to Wrestie with an Angel.
Date: MDCCXXXIV. [1734]- Books
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Warning to all Protestants, particularly to those of Great Britain and Ireland. Containing, I. The inhabitants of the world divided into thirty parts, viz. heathen, mahometan, and Christian. II. The number of Protestants in Great-Britain and Ireland computed: also the number of the inhabitants of the earth: the circumserence of the globe reduced into English miles: on the earth growing and diminishing. III. Work cut out for Dean Swift, Mr. Asgill, and the unbelieving club at the Grecian: a protest against Orator Henley; with a short account of the Heathen, Mahometan, and Christian religion. IV. A short character of their majesties, and the royal family: remarks on the craftsman, with the story of the moors conquering of Spain. V. The history of the excise bill, with a dialogue betwixt an alderman of London and a Quack doctor; with a random shot from an Irish planet. VI. Persons who have pensions and places, considered; with some remarks on the Romish Lords and gentlemen, and some young clergy men. VII. How Dr. Burnet was imployed at Rome by Cardinal Howard, with remarks on some young travellers. VIII. Seasonable advice to the protestant dissenters. Our modern politicians considered. The character of this present Parliament. A story of two wild goats; with some other remarkable passages.
Date: Printed in the year MDCCXXXIV. [1734]- Books
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A modest address to the Commons of Great Britain, and in particular to the free citizens of London; occasioned by the ill success of our present naval war with France, and the want of a Militia Bill.
Date: 1756- Books
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A letter to a friend in the country, upon the news of the town.
Jones, John, 1700-1770.Date: [1755?]- Books
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A third letter to the people of England. On liberty, taxes, and the application of public money.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: MDCCLVI. [1756]- Books
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An address to the whigs, and particularly the dissenters, on the present posture of affairs. By a freeholder.
Freeholder.Date: 1734- Books
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Considerations on the management of the late secret expeditions, and the conduct of the Court of France. In a letter to ***.
Date: MDCCXL. [1740]- Books
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The humble address of the Archbishop, The bishops, and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury, In convocation Assembled; presented to His Majesty At St. James's, On Wednesday the Fourteenth Day of February, 1727/8. Together with His Majesty's most gracious answer.
Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Convocation.Date: 1727[1728]- Books
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A letter to the people of England, on the Present Situation and Conduct of National Affairs. Letter I.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- Books
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A second letter to the people of England. On foreign subsidies, subsidiary armies, and their consequences to this nation.
Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788.Date: Printed in the Year, 1756- Books
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A fifth letter to the people of England. On m----l influence. And management of national treasure.
Date: [1756]- Books
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The secret expedition impartially disclos'd: or, An authentick, faithful Narrative of all Occurrences that happened to the Fleet and Army commanded by Sir E - H - and Sir J - M, From its first sailing to its Return to England. With Apparent Reasons for not landing the Infantry, and many other interesting Particulars, not yet made publick. By a Commissioned Officer on Board the Fleet, and Graduate of the University, &c.
Commissioned Officer on Board the Fleet.Date: [1757?]