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A word in season: or, a call to the inhabitants of Great Britain, to stand prepared for the consequences of the present war. By J. Bicheno, M.A.
Bicheno, J. (James), -1831.Date: [1795]
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British common sense; or, reflections on the present state of the British nation, recommending a free, uninfluenced representation of the people, on the ground of national utility and national necessity.
Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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Reform or ruin: take your choice! In which the conduct of the King, the Parliament, the Ministry, the Opposition, the nobility and gentry, the Bishops and clergy, &c. &c. &c. is considered; and that reform pointed out, which alone can save the country.
Bowdler, John, 1746-1823.Date: 1797
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To the worthy electors of the Ward of Farringdon Without. Gentlemen, honoured as I have recently been by the unanimity of your vote of thanks; I am still farther gratified by many respectable invitations to offer myself a candidate to succeed your late respectable alderman, Mr. Wilkes. ...
Nichols, John, 1745-1826.Date: 1797]
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The budget of the people. Collected by Old Hubert.
Parkinson, James, 1755-1824.Date: [1793?]
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Speech of the Right Honourable John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union in the House of Commons of Ireland, March 27th, 1800.
Beresford, John, 1738-1805.Date: 1800
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The London Corresponding Societies. Addresses and resolutions, (reprinted.)
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1792]
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Reflections on the present state of the British nation; by British common sense.
British Common Sense.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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A letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble lord, on the attacks made upon him and his pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, early in the present sessions of Parliament.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: 1796
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An epistle to W-----m, E----l of M---f---d, the most unpopular man in the kingdom, except His ---- and L--d B---. By the author of Royal perseverance and Tyranny the worst taxation.
Author of Royal perseverance.Date: MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]
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The speech of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, Jan. 4, 1793. on the alien bill.
Fox, Charles James, 1749-1806.Date: [1793]
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Dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer. Dialogue the second.
Bowles, John, 1751-1819.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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The speeches of John Horne Tooke, during the Westminster election, 1796: with his two addresses to the electors of Westminster. Also, the speech of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, on the last day but one of the election.
Tooke, John Horne, 1736-1812.Date: [1796]
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A friend to good government and to public tranquillity, most earnestly recommends to those, who have an opportunity, to read with attention the bill now depending in Parliament, for preventing seditious meetings, as the best answer to the misrepresentations which anarchists have circulated against it. ...
Friend to good government and to public tranquillity.Date: 1795?]
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The poor man's friend: an address to the industrious and manufacturing part of Great Britain.
Dalrymple, Alexander, 1737-1808.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]
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Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers. Number IV. Containing an answer to the declaration of the "friends of the liberty of the press." Speech of the Lord President of the Session, addressed to the Lord Provost of Edinburgh.
Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers (London, England)Date: [1793]
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Utrum horum? The government; or, the country? By D. O'Bryen.
O'Bryen, D. (Denis), 1755-1832.Date: 1796
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Second report from the select committee, appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the provinces of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.LXXXII. [1782]
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A letter to Charles Grey, Esq. on his parliamentary conduct, respecting His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In which are some remarks on "A letter to the Prince of Wales, on a second application to Parliament." And Likewise ON The ̀̀observations.''
Date: [1795]
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The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10, 1800. By Authority.
Clare, John Fitzgibbon, Earl of, 1748-1802.Date: 1800
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A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, and some observations are offered on the general state of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.
Currie, James, 1756-1805.Date: 1793
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A letter, to the Right Honble. the Earl of Warwick; on his opposition to the resolutions, proposed and carried, at a general meeting of the inhabitants of Warwick, on the subject of the new assessed tax bill. By an inhabitant of Warwick.
Inhabitant of Warwick.Date: M.DCC.XCVIII. [1798]
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Ten minutes caution from a plain man to his fellow-citizens. Ten minutes reflection on the late events in France.
Plain man.Date: M.DCC.XCIII. [1793]
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The second report from the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons, To whom the several papers referred to in His Majesty's message of the 12th day of May 1794, and which were presented (sealed up) to the House, by Mr. Secretary Dundas, upon the 12th and 13th days of the said month, by His Majesty's command, were referred: to which is added The first and second reports of the secret committee of the House of Lords; with an appendix.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1794
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Online
A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, And Some Observations Are Offered ON The General State Of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.
Currie, James, 1756-1805.Date: 1793

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A word in season: or, a call to the inhabitants of Great Britain, to stand prepared for the consequences of the present war. By J. Bicheno, M.A.

British common sense; or, reflections on the present state of the British nation, recommending a free, uninfluenced representation of the people, on the ground of national utility and national necessity.

Reform or ruin: take your choice! In which the conduct of the King, the Parliament, the Ministry, the Opposition, the nobility and gentry, the Bishops and clergy, &c. &c. &c. is considered; and that reform pointed out, which alone can save the country.

To the worthy electors of the Ward of Farringdon Without. Gentlemen, honoured as I have recently been by the unanimity of your vote of thanks; I am still farther gratified by many respectable invitations to offer myself a candidate to succeed your late respectable alderman, Mr. Wilkes. ...

The budget of the people. Collected by Old Hubert.

Speech of the Right Honourable John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union in the House of Commons of Ireland, March 27th, 1800.

The London Corresponding Societies. Addresses and resolutions, (reprinted.)

Reflections on the present state of the British nation; by British common sense.

A letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble lord, on the attacks made upon him and his pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, early in the present sessions of Parliament.

An epistle to W-----m, E----l of M---f---d, the most unpopular man in the kingdom, except His ---- and L--d B---. By the author of Royal perseverance and Tyranny the worst taxation.

The speech of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, Jan. 4, 1793. on the alien bill.

Dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer. Dialogue the second.

The speeches of John Horne Tooke, during the Westminster election, 1796: with his two addresses to the electors of Westminster. Also, the speech of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, on the last day but one of the election.

The poor man's friend: an address to the industrious and manufacturing part of Great Britain.

Utrum horum? The government; or, the country? By D. O'Bryen.

Second report from the select committee, appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the provinces of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa.

A letter to Charles Grey, Esq. on his parliamentary conduct, respecting His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In which are some remarks on "A letter to the Prince of Wales, on a second application to Parliament." And Likewise ON The ̀̀observations.''

The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10, 1800. By Authority.

A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, and some observations are offered on the general state of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.

A letter, to the Right Honble. the Earl of Warwick; on his opposition to the resolutions, proposed and carried, at a general meeting of the inhabitants of Warwick, on the subject of the new assessed tax bill. By an inhabitant of Warwick.

Ten minutes caution from a plain man to his fellow-citizens. Ten minutes reflection on the late events in France.

A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, And Some Observations Are Offered ON The General State Of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

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A word in season: or, a call to the inhabitants of Great Britain, to stand prepared for the consequences of the present war. By J. Bicheno, M.A.

British common sense; or, reflections on the present state of the British nation, recommending a free, uninfluenced representation of the people, on the ground of national utility and national necessity.

Reform or ruin: take your choice! In which the conduct of the King, the Parliament, the Ministry, the Opposition, the nobility and gentry, the Bishops and clergy, &c. &c. &c. is considered; and that reform pointed out, which alone can save the country.

To the worthy electors of the Ward of Farringdon Without. Gentlemen, honoured as I have recently been by the unanimity of your vote of thanks; I am still farther gratified by many respectable invitations to offer myself a candidate to succeed your late respectable alderman, Mr. Wilkes. ...

The budget of the people. Collected by Old Hubert.

Speech of the Right Honourable John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union in the House of Commons of Ireland, March 27th, 1800.

The London Corresponding Societies. Addresses and resolutions, (reprinted.)

Reflections on the present state of the British nation; by British common sense.

A letter from the Right Honourable Edmund Burke to a noble lord, on the attacks made upon him and his pension, in the House of Lords, by the Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale, early in the present sessions of Parliament.

An epistle to W-----m, E----l of M---f---d, the most unpopular man in the kingdom, except His ---- and L--d B---. By the author of Royal perseverance and Tyranny the worst taxation.

The speech of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, Jan. 4, 1793. on the alien bill.

Dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer. Dialogue the second.

The speeches of John Horne Tooke, during the Westminster election, 1796: with his two addresses to the electors of Westminster. Also, the speech of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, on the last day but one of the election.

The poor man's friend: an address to the industrious and manufacturing part of Great Britain.

Utrum horum? The government; or, the country? By D. O'Bryen.

Second report from the select committee, appointed to take into consideration the state of the administration of justice in the provinces of Bengal, Bahar, and Orissa.

A letter to Charles Grey, Esq. on his parliamentary conduct, respecting His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In which are some remarks on "A letter to the Prince of Wales, on a second application to Parliament." And Likewise ON The ̀̀observations.''

The speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by him on Monday, February 10, 1800. By Authority.

A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, and some observations are offered on the general state of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.

A letter, to the Right Honble. the Earl of Warwick; on his opposition to the resolutions, proposed and carried, at a general meeting of the inhabitants of Warwick, on the subject of the new assessed tax bill. By an inhabitant of Warwick.

Ten minutes caution from a plain man to his fellow-citizens. Ten minutes reflection on the late events in France.

A letter, commercial and political, addressed to the Right Hon. William Pitt, in which the real interests of Britain in the present crisis are considered, And Some Observations Are Offered ON The General State Of Europe. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.