79 results filtered with: Great Britain - Politics and government - 1689-1702
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Æsop at court. or, State Fables. Vol. I.
Yalden, Thomas, 1670-1736.Date: 1702- Books
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An argument against war: in opposition to some late pamphlets, particularly; the first and second pa r [sic] of The Duke of Anjou's succession consider'd: Wherein is plainly prov'd that it is directly contrary to the Interest of England and Holland to side with the Emperor against France and Spain, from the present posture of Affairs.
Date: Printed in the Year, [1701]- Books
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The history of the last Parliament: began at Westminster, the tenth day of February, in the twelfth year of the reign of King William, An. Dom. 1700. To which is added, the short defence of the last Parliament, &c. By the same author.
Drake, James, 1667-1707.Date: MDCCII. [1702]- Books
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The true-Born English-Man: a satyr.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1728- Books
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A vindication of the rights of the Commons of England. By a member of the Honourable the House of Commons.
Mackworth, Humphrey, Sir, 1657-1727.Date: 1701- Books
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The true picture of a modern Whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: Printed in the Year, 1701- Books
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A letter from the Grecian coffee-house, in answer to the Taunton-Dean letter. To which is added, a paper of queries sent from Worcester.
J. F.Date: Printed in the Year, 1701- Books
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Jura populi Anglicani: or the subject's right of petitioning set forth. Occasioned by the case of the Kentish petitioners. With some thoughts on the reasons which induc'd those gentlemen to petition: and of the Commons right of imprisoning.
Somers, John Somers, Baron, 1651-1716.Date: printed in the year, 1701- Books
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A new project to make England a florishing kingdom. Proposed as worthy the consideration of the ensuing Parliament.
Date: Printed in the Year 1702- Books
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The censor censur'd: or, Cato turn'd Catiline. Shewing I. Who are the admirers of Cato. II. Why they admire him. With a word or two of a standing force, and a hint of ingratitude. In a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London.
Gentleman in the country.Date: MDCCXXII. [1722]- Books
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The true-Born Englishman: a satyr, answer'd, paragraph by paragraph.
Pittis, William, 1674-1724.Date: Printed in the Year 1701- Books
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England's corruptions and mismanagements discover'd. [sic] In a dialogue between Trueman and Legion. Setting forth The Vitious and Corrupt Practices of those, who endeavour to Euslave and Ruine this Nation, and Publickly Exclaim against such worthy Patriots of the House of Commons, and others, who endeavour to Preserve the same. Most Humbly Offered to the Consideration of the Honourabl [sic] the Commons of England, in Parliament Assemble.
Date: printed in the Year 1702. 1702- Books
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The true born Englishman. A satire. By Daniel D'Foe.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: [1780?]- Books
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New queries: or, the modern Whiggs doubts explained and resolved, by the doubts and difficulties of the old Whiggs.
Date: printed in the year [1701]- Books
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The dangers of Europe, from The Growing Power of France. With some free thoughts on remedies. And particularly on the cure of our divisions at home: in order to a successful war abroad against the French King and his allies. By the author of, The Duke of Anjou's succession considered.
Author of The Duke of Anjou's succession considered.Date: 1702- Books
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A new dialogue between Monsieur Shaccoo alias Jack How, that scandal of Parliaments. And the Poussin doctor.
Date: printed in the year, 1701- Books
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His Majestes most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament, on Saturday the 20th day of December, 1690.
England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)Date: 1701- Books
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The present disposition of England considered. The second edition. With the addition of a preface, occasioned by a late pamphlet, intituled, England's enemies exposed, &c.
Date: Printed in the Year 1701- Books
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The foundation of government and right of sovereigns fairly examin'd, with the publick obligations of gratitude so highly due to the prudence, justice, and honour of our present legislators. Set forth in a letter from a layman to his brother a clergyman.
Layman.Date: [1720?]- Books
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A modest defence of the government. In a dialogue between Kinglove, an Old Cavalier, and Meanvvell, a Modern Tory. Written by a Sober Stander-by, who is wholly unconcern'd in the Ministry, or the Funds.
Sober stander-by.Date: 1702- Books
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The true-Born Englishman. A satyr.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCI. [1701]- Books
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A list of one unanimous club of members of the late Parliament, Nov. 11. 1701. that met at the Vine-Tavern in Long-Acre. Who ought to be opposed in the ensuing elections, by all that intend to save their native country from being made a province of France: by Reason of their Constant Voting with Davenant, Hammond and Tredenham, who were caught with Monsieur Poussin the French Agent.
Date: 1701]- Books
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The claims of the people of England, essayed, In a Letter from the Country.
Date: 1701- Books
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The true picture of a modern whig, set forth in a dialogue between Mr. Whiglove & Mr. Double, two under-spur-leathers to the late ministry.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: Printed in the year, 1701- Books
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Reasons against fighting. Being An Enquiry into this Great Debate, Whether it is Safe for Her Majesty, or Her Ministry, to Venture an Engagement with the French, considering the Present Behaviour of the Allies.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Printed in the year, [1712]