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The constitution of England; or, an account of the English government: in which it is compared, both with the republican form of government, and the other monarchies in Europe. By J. L. de Lolme, Advocate, member of the council of the two hundred in the Republic of Geneva.
Lolme, Jean Louis de, 1740-1806.Date: 1793
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War betwixt the two British kingdoms consider'd, and the dangerous circumstances of each with regard thereto lay'd open; by a Full View of the Consequences of it on Both sides. Being Design'd As a Perpetual Standard, for Judging aright of that Event: and For Promoting Peace, and Friendly Agreement betwixt Them, by Reasonable Concessions from Each to Each, for the Mutual Interest and Good of Both. By the author of the rights and interest of the two British monarchies, with Respect to an United or Separate State, &c.
Hodges, James.Date: 1705
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Sagacious remarks on the more than sagacious and ever memorable speech of Solomon of the North, vindicating him from sundry malicious aspersions; ... By a citizen of York.
Citizen of York (Urbanus).Date: [1735?]
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A true list of the lords spiritual and temporal, together with the knights, citizens, and burgesses of this present Parliament, begun and held in Dublin, on Tuesday the 21st of September, 1703, before James Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland.
Ireland. Parliament.Date: 1703
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An address to the electors of Southwark, On the following subjects: 1. Their late Petition to Parliament. 2. The Conduct of their Representatives on that occasion. 3. The State of the British Nation. 4. Their Duty under the present Circumstances. By an Elector.
Elector.Date: [1795]
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Heads of the Earl of Mornington's speech, in the House of Commons, on the 7th of May, 1793, on Mr. Grey's motion for a reform in Parliament.
Wellesley, Richard Wellesley, Marquess, 1760-1842.Date: 1793
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A short view of the present great question.
Cuninghame, William, of Enterkine.Date: MDCCLXXXIX. [1789 i.e. 1791]
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The celebrated political letters of Somers to the Right Hon. Mr. Douglas, Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant; accompanied with the replies of Probus and Maynard, and the rejoinders by Somers.
Somers.Date: 1794
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Democratic principles illustrated by example. By Peter Porcupine. Part the first.
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835.Date: [1798]
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Letters, addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt. By Bolingbroke.
Bolingbroke, Henry St. John, Viscount, 1678-1751.Date: 1796
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The answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the charges exhibited against him, General Clavering, and Colonel Monson. By Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, when at the bar of the House of Commons, on his defence to the Nunducomar charge.
Francis, Philip, Sir, 1740-1818.Date: [1788]
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An essay toward forming a more complete representation of the commons of Great Britain. By John Longley, Esq. of Rochester.
Longley, John, -1822.Date: MD,CC,XCV. [1795]
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The constitution of England, or an account of the English government; In which it is compared with the Republican Form of Government, and occasionally with the other Monarchies in Europe. By J. L. de Lolme, Advocate, Citizen of Geneva.
Lolme, Jean Louis de, 1740-1806.Date: MDCCLXXXI. [1781]
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Pastoral politicks; or the political principles, avow'd and maintain'd by Edmund Gibson, D. D. (now Lord Bishop of London.) faithfully extracted from his Lordship's writings; and now Publish'd as a Seasonable Admonition to our Modern Patriots and their Adherents. The Multitude being naturally unfavourable to Greatness, and very jealous of their Superiours, are apt to declare Men Patriots from their Zeal and Clamour against the Persons in Authority.
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: MDCCXLII. [1742]
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The Committee of sixty-one gentlemen, appointed by a resolution of the general meeting of this county, held on the 30th day of December, 1779, ... do profess and declare to the public, that ... measures tending to restore the freedom of Parliament, can only be expected from the ... support of independent men throughout the kingdom; ...
Yorkshire (England : County). Committee of Sixty-one.Date: 1780]
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Petticoat government, exemplified in a late case in Ireland.
Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]
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The Lord Bishop of London's second caveat against the sowers of sedition: or, popery at the bottom. ...
Gibson, Edmund, 1669-1748.Date: 1731
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To the inhabitants of York. Fellow citizens, the present aspect of public affairs is truly awful and alarming, and calls upon every man, in my opinion, who wishes well to his country, to stand actively forward in support of such measures as appear to him best calculated to insure our safety, and promote our success. ...
Fellow citizen.Date: 1795]
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John Stafford, John Adams, and Bartholomew Soames, appellants. The Mayor and commonalty and citizens of London, respondents. The respondents case.
Corporation of London.Date: 1720]
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Online
The constitution of England, Or An account of the English government; in which it is compared both with the republican form of government, and the other monarchies in Europe. By J.L. De Lolme, advocate, member of the council of the two hundred in the Republic of Geneva.
Lolme, Jean Louis de, 1740-1806.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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Circulated by the East Kent and Canterbury Association: A plain and earnest address to Britons, especially farmers, on the interesting state of public affairs in Great Britain and France. By a Farmer.
Farmer.Date: [1793?]
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Online
An Act to explain, amend, and render more effectual an Act made in the tenth year of His late Majesty's reign intituled, An Act for repairing the roads leading from Stump Cross, in the parish of Chesterford, in the county of Essex, to Newmarket Heath, and the town of Cambridge in the county of Cambridge.
Great Britain.Date: 1755
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The rights of Ireland by an English secretary to a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, with remarks by a wild Irishman.
Ano, Teshino.Date: 1792
Books
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Another coruscation of the meteor Burke The retort politic on Master Burke; or, a few words en passant: occasioned by his two letters on a regicide peace. From a tyro of his own school, but of another class. Second edition. With remarks on that Rt. Hon. author's condemnation of the plan of war hitherto adopted.
Tyro of His Own School.Date: [1796?]
Books
Online
A speech without doors. By a lobby-member.
Lobby-member.Date: [1762?]

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The constitution of England; or, an account of the English government: in which it is compared, both with the republican form of government, and the other monarchies in Europe. By J. L. de Lolme, Advocate, member of the council of the two hundred in the Republic of Geneva.

Sagacious remarks on the more than sagacious and ever memorable speech of Solomon of the North, vindicating him from sundry malicious aspersions; ... By a citizen of York.

A true list of the lords spiritual and temporal, together with the knights, citizens, and burgesses of this present Parliament, begun and held in Dublin, on Tuesday the 21st of September, 1703, before James Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland.

An address to the electors of Southwark, On the following subjects: 1. Their late Petition to Parliament. 2. The Conduct of their Representatives on that occasion. 3. The State of the British Nation. 4. Their Duty under the present Circumstances. By an Elector.

Heads of the Earl of Mornington's speech, in the House of Commons, on the 7th of May, 1793, on Mr. Grey's motion for a reform in Parliament.

A short view of the present great question.

The celebrated political letters of Somers to the Right Hon. Mr. Douglas, Secretary to the Lord Lieutenant; accompanied with the replies of Probus and Maynard, and the rejoinders by Somers.

Democratic principles illustrated by example. By Peter Porcupine. Part the first.

Letters, addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt. By Bolingbroke.

The answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the charges exhibited against him, General Clavering, and Colonel Monson. By Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, when at the bar of the House of Commons, on his defence to the Nunducomar charge.

An essay toward forming a more complete representation of the commons of Great Britain. By John Longley, Esq. of Rochester.

The constitution of England, or an account of the English government; In which it is compared with the Republican Form of Government, and occasionally with the other Monarchies in Europe. By J. L. de Lolme, Advocate, Citizen of Geneva.

Petticoat government, exemplified in a late case in Ireland.

The Lord Bishop of London's second caveat against the sowers of sedition: or, popery at the bottom. ...

John Stafford, John Adams, and Bartholomew Soames, appellants. The Mayor and commonalty and citizens of London, respondents. The respondents case.

The constitution of England, Or An account of the English government; in which it is compared both with the republican form of government, and the other monarchies in Europe. By J.L. De Lolme, advocate, member of the council of the two hundred in the Republic of Geneva.

Circulated by the East Kent and Canterbury Association: A plain and earnest address to Britons, especially farmers, on the interesting state of public affairs in Great Britain and France. By a Farmer.

The rights of Ireland by an English secretary to a Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, with remarks by a wild Irishman.

A speech without doors. By a lobby-member.