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Remarks by way of answer, Paragraph by Paragraph, to the Character of a Modern Whig, &c.
Date: printed in the year, 1701
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The new interest display'd; a dialogue between a curate and a cobler. Address'd to the freeholders of Oxfordshire.
Date: 1753
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The liberty, property, and religion of the Whigs. In a letter to a Whig. Occasion'd by some discourse upon the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell's sermons on Palm-Sunday, and 29th of May, 1713.
Robertson, William, M.A.Date: [1713]
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The scotch echo to the English legion: or, the union in danger, from the principles of some old and modern Whigs in both nations, about the power of parliaments. Being every word collected from their own writings, and here Publish'd for the Consideration of those who are capable of forming a Test to secure the Union from the dangerous Consequences of such Principles.
Date: 1707
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Dr. Higgins's tryal, set forth in a letter, from Benj. H-------- to Mr. B----. Dated 27 of Octob. 1711.
B. H.Date: 1711]
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The thoughts of an honest whig, upon the Present Proceedings of that party. In a Letter to a Friend in Town.
Honest Whig.Date: printed in the year, 1710
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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The true, genuine modern Whigg-address. To which is added, An explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe addresses.
Trapp, Joseph, 1679-1747.Date: 1710
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The craftsmen: a sermon, or paraphrase, upon several verses in the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. By Thomas Gordon, Esq.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: [1792]
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Interesting collection of curious anecdotes, scarce pieces, and genuine letters: In Which Some Obscure, But Important, Historical Facts Are Cleared UP, And Set In A Just Light. By a gentleman, formerly of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford.
Mansfield, John, 1723 or 1724-Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]
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The spirit and principles of the Whigs and Jacobites compared. Being the substance of a discourse delivered to an audience of gentlemen at Edinburgh, December 22, 1745.
Date: 1746
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An argument proving that the design of employing and enobling foreigners, is a treasonable conspiracy against the constitution, dangerous to the kingdom, an affront to the nobility of Scotland in particular, and dishonourable to the peerage of Britain in general. With an appendix; wherein an insolent pamphlet, entituled, The anatomy of Great Britain, is anatomiz'd; and its design and authors detected and exposed.
Date: 1717
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The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest.
Date: [1735?]
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A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: MDCCXII. [1712]
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The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd the five Whig-Examiners.
Date: 1714
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A review of the political principles of the modern Whigs. In a second letter addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Sheffield. By the Rev. Jerom Alley, L.L.B. M.R.I.A. Chaplain to his Lordship, And Author of Historical Essays on the Lives and Characters of William the Third of England and Louis the Fourteenth of France, &c.
Alley, Jerom, 1760-1827.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]
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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
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The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
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Cameronian Whigs no patriots: Or, some remarkable exploits of Bob Hush, and his fairylanders, set in a true light. In a letter to an elector of Lynn regis. Publish'd as a cave at against all those who delight in war, plunder, confusion, and generals for life, and are for enriching themselves, and aggrandizing an exotick state, at the expence of the liberties, blood, and treasure, of their brother Britains.
J. B.Date: 1713
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The election-Dialogue, between a Gentleman, and His neighbour In the country, Concerning the choice of Good Members for the Next Parliament.
Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761.Date: 1710
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The principles of a real whig; contained in a preface to the famous Hotoman's Franco-Gallia, Written by the late Lord-Viscount Molesworth; and now reprinted at the request of the London Association. To which are added, their resolutions, and circular letter.
Molesworth, Robert Molesworth, Viscount, 1656-1725.Date: [1775]
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A caveat against the Whiggs, in a short historical view of their transactions : wherein are discover'd, their many attempts and contrivances against the establish'd government, both in Church and State, since the restoration of K. Charles II.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: [1712]
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The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: [1712]
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Three letters to the Whigs. Occasion'd by the Letter to the Tories.
Walpole, Horace, 1717-1797.Date: 1748
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The publick spirit of the Whigs, set forth in their generous encouragement of the author of the crisis. According to the First Original Copy.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: MDCCXIV. [1714]

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Remarks by way of answer, Paragraph by Paragraph, to the Character of a Modern Whig, &c.

The new interest display'd; a dialogue between a curate and a cobler. Address'd to the freeholders of Oxfordshire.

The liberty, property, and religion of the Whigs. In a letter to a Whig. Occasion'd by some discourse upon the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell's sermons on Palm-Sunday, and 29th of May, 1713.

Dr. Higgins's tryal, set forth in a letter, from Benj. H-------- to Mr. B----. Dated 27 of Octob. 1711.

The thoughts of an honest whig, upon the Present Proceedings of that party. In a Letter to a Friend in Town.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The true, genuine modern Whigg-address. To which is added, An explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe addresses.

The craftsmen: a sermon, or paraphrase, upon several verses in the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. By Thomas Gordon, Esq.

Interesting collection of curious anecdotes, scarce pieces, and genuine letters: In Which Some Obscure, But Important, Historical Facts Are Cleared UP, And Set In A Just Light. By a gentleman, formerly of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford.

The spirit and principles of the Whigs and Jacobites compared. Being the substance of a discourse delivered to an audience of gentlemen at Edinburgh, December 22, 1745.

The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest.

A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.

The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd the five Whig-Examiners.

An address to the whigs, and particularly the dissenters, on the present posture of affairs. By a freeholder.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The election-Dialogue, between a Gentleman, and His neighbour In the country, Concerning the choice of Good Members for the Next Parliament.

The principles of a real whig; contained in a preface to the famous Hotoman's Franco-Gallia, Written by the late Lord-Viscount Molesworth; and now reprinted at the request of the London Association. To which are added, their resolutions, and circular letter.

A caveat against the Whiggs, in a short historical view of their transactions : wherein are discover'd, their many attempts and contrivances against the establish'd government, both in Church and State, since the restoration of K. Charles II.

The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.

Three letters to the Whigs. Occasion'd by the Letter to the Tories.

The publick spirit of the Whigs, set forth in their generous encouragement of the author of the crisis. According to the First Original Copy.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Remarks by way of answer, Paragraph by Paragraph, to the Character of a Modern Whig, &c.

The new interest display'd; a dialogue between a curate and a cobler. Address'd to the freeholders of Oxfordshire.

The liberty, property, and religion of the Whigs. In a letter to a Whig. Occasion'd by some discourse upon the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell's sermons on Palm-Sunday, and 29th of May, 1713.

Dr. Higgins's tryal, set forth in a letter, from Benj. H-------- to Mr. B----. Dated 27 of Octob. 1711.

The thoughts of an honest whig, upon the Present Proceedings of that party. In a Letter to a Friend in Town.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The true, genuine modern Whigg-address. To which is added, An explanation of some hard terms now in use, for the information of all such as read or subscribe addresses.

The craftsmen: a sermon, or paraphrase, upon several verses in the 19th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles. By Thomas Gordon, Esq.

Interesting collection of curious anecdotes, scarce pieces, and genuine letters: In Which Some Obscure, But Important, Historical Facts Are Cleared UP, And Set In A Just Light. By a gentleman, formerly of Brazen-Nose College, Oxford.

The spirit and principles of the Whigs and Jacobites compared. Being the substance of a discourse delivered to an audience of gentlemen at Edinburgh, December 22, 1745.

The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest.

A third part of the Caveat against the Whiggs, In a Short Historical Account of their Transactions Since The Revolution.

The medleys for the year 1711. To which are prefix'd the five Whig-Examiners.

An address to the whigs, and particularly the dissenters, on the present posture of affairs. By a freeholder.

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the Church, the Monarchy, the Lasting Peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

The election-Dialogue, between a Gentleman, and His neighbour In the country, Concerning the choice of Good Members for the Next Parliament.

The principles of a real whig; contained in a preface to the famous Hotoman's Franco-Gallia, Written by the late Lord-Viscount Molesworth; and now reprinted at the request of the London Association. To which are added, their resolutions, and circular letter.

A caveat against the Whiggs, in a short historical view of their transactions : wherein are discover'd, their many attempts and contrivances against the establish'd government, both in Church and State, since the restoration of K. Charles II.

The fourth and last part of A caveat against the Whiggs, &c. In a Short Historical Account of Their Behaviour in the Reign of Her Majesty Queen Anne.

Three letters to the Whigs. Occasion'd by the Letter to the Tories.

The publick spirit of the Whigs, set forth in their generous encouragement of the author of the crisis. According to the First Original Copy.