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The french constitution; with remarks on some of its principal articles; in which their importance in a political, moral and religious point of view, is illustrated; and the Necessity of A Reformation in Church and State in Great Britain, Enforced. By Benjamin Flower.
France.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
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The political tracts and speeches of Edmund Burke, Esq. Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]
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Six letters, addressed to His Excellency Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. By Bolingbroke.
Bolingbroke, active 1795.Date: 1795
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An address to the inhabitants of Northumberland and Newcastle upon Tyne, who petitioned against the two bills lately depending in parliament. By Thomas Bigge, A.M.
Bigge, Thomas.Date: 1796
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Anticipation of the speeches, intended to have been spoken in the House of Commons, on Friday, May 4, upon the motion of Alderman Newnham, relative to the affairs of the Prince of Wales.
Date: 1787
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A letter to the most insolent man alive.
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 1751-1816.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]
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A letter to the most insolent man alive.
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 1751-1816.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]
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A letter to the most insolent man alive.
Sheridan, Richard Brinsley, 1751-1816.Date: M,DCC,LXXXIX. [1789]
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A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn. Part III. Containing the present state of the Inn, and other particulars.
Arbuthnot, John, 1667-1735.Date: 1714
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A plan of association, on constitutional principles, for the parishes, tithings, hundreds, and counties of Great Britain; by which the outrages of mobs, and the necessity of a military government will be prevented, and the English Constitution in a Great Measure Restored. In Three Letters to a Member of Parliament. The First Containing-The general Causes of the late Outrages, by the Protestant Association; and Remarks on the Discoveries supposed to have been made by them. The Second-The Plan of Association. The Third-Objections to the Plan-The necessity of adopting it; or some Plan of a similar nature.
Williams, David, 1738-1816.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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The pastor, a poem: or, a caution against error and delusion. With a remark on the doctrine of perfection. Recommended to the world in general; the Methodists in particular: and dedicated to the Rev. Mr. Whitfield.
Date: [1772?]
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An essay upon government. Wherein the republican schemes reviv'd by Mr. Lock, Dr. Blackal, &c. are fairly consider'd and refuted.
Date: [1705]
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A letter to the Right Hon. Henry Dundas, M. P. Secretary of State, &c. &c. or, an appeal to the people of Great-Britain, being An answer to some Reflections cast upon ̀̀a Citizen, whose Loyalty (it was said) was ̀̀only confined to his Razor!'' In a debate in the House of Commons, February 21st, 1794, Occasioned by an intercepted Letter, Signed J. Harrison, A Sans Culotte, to which is added, an abstract of A Trial for an Assault committed on the Author, in the Name of ̀̀church and King for Ever.'' By Citizen John Harrison, Sheffield.
Harrison, John, active 18th century.Date: 1794
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The new annual register, or general repository of history, politics, and literature, for the year 1785. To which is prefixed, a short review of the state of knowledge, literature, and taste, in this country, from the accession of Henry the Fourth, to the accession of Henry the Seventh.
Date: MDCCLXXXVI. [1786]
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Advice to the people of Great Britain, With respect to two important points of their future conduct. I. What they ought to expect from the King. II. How they ought to behave to him. Written in vindication of the E-l of Ox-rd; and supposed to be written by his directions, if not by himself.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1714
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A letter addressed to a noble lord, by way of reply to that of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. By Bolingbroke.
Bolingbroke, active 1795.Date: 1796
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The patriot. Addressed to the people, on the present state of affairs in Britain and in France. With observations on Republican government, and Disscussions of the Principles Advanced in the Writings of Thomas Paine.
Hardy, Thomas, 1748-1798.Date: 1793
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The Sale of the house of peers, or, Ways and means for 1782; With the resolutions which sanctified so extraordinary a measure, and exhibiting the merits of the several lots, also the names of the purchasers. Dedicated to the most conlemptible man in the kingdom.
Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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An account of the constitutional English polity of congregational courts: and more particularly of the great annual court of the people, called the View of Frankpledge, Wherein the whole Body of the Nation was arranged into regular Divisions of Tithings, Hundreds, &c. The happy Effects of that excellent Institution, in preventing Robberies, Riots, &c. whereby, in Law, it was justly deemed "summa et maxima Securitas. - That it would be equally beneficial to all other Nations and Countries, as well under monarchical as republican Establishments; and that, to the English Nation in particular, it would afford an effectual Means of reforming the Corruption of Parliaments by rendering the Representation of the People perfectly equal, in exact numerical Proportion, to the total Number of Householders throughout the whole Realm. Intended as an appendix to several tracts on national defence, &c. The second edition. By Granvill Sharp.
Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVI. [1786]
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An address to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Third, on the most happy arrival, at London, Of Her Serene Highness Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Sterlitz, who was that day made our Most Gracious Queen. By George Pooke.
Pooke, George.Date: M,DCC.LXII. [1762]
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Free thoughts on His Majesty's recovery, and resumption of the royal powers.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXIX. [1789]
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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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The letters of Junius; complete in one volume.
Junius, active 18th century.Date: [1796]
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Governor Johnstone's speech, on the question of recommitting the address declaring the colony of Massachusets Bay in rebellion. To which is added the two most masterly letters of Junius, to the people of England in favour of the Americans.
Johnstone, George, 1730-1787.Date: [1775]
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A Letter to Sir G----e C------n, shewing reasons for setting him aside at the approaching election. With reflections on his letter of the 24th instant. Humbly offered to the consideration of the electors in all the corporations of Great Britain.
Date: 1739

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The french constitution; with remarks on some of its principal articles; in which their importance in a political, moral and religious point of view, is illustrated; and the Necessity of A Reformation in Church and State in Great Britain, Enforced. By Benjamin Flower.

The political tracts and speeches of Edmund Burke, Esq. Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol.

Six letters, addressed to His Excellency Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. By Bolingbroke.

An address to the inhabitants of Northumberland and Newcastle upon Tyne, who petitioned against the two bills lately depending in parliament. By Thomas Bigge, A.M.

Anticipation of the speeches, intended to have been spoken in the House of Commons, on Friday, May 4, upon the motion of Alderman Newnham, relative to the affairs of the Prince of Wales.

A letter to the most insolent man alive.

A letter to the most insolent man alive.

A letter to the most insolent man alive.

A farther continuation of the history of the Crown-Inn. Part III. Containing the present state of the Inn, and other particulars.

The pastor, a poem: or, a caution against error and delusion. With a remark on the doctrine of perfection. Recommended to the world in general; the Methodists in particular: and dedicated to the Rev. Mr. Whitfield.

An essay upon government. Wherein the republican schemes reviv'd by Mr. Lock, Dr. Blackal, &c. are fairly consider'd and refuted.

The new annual register, or general repository of history, politics, and literature, for the year 1785. To which is prefixed, a short review of the state of knowledge, literature, and taste, in this country, from the accession of Henry the Fourth, to the accession of Henry the Seventh.

Advice to the people of Great Britain, With respect to two important points of their future conduct. I. What they ought to expect from the King. II. How they ought to behave to him. Written in vindication of the E-l of Ox-rd; and supposed to be written by his directions, if not by himself.

A letter addressed to a noble lord, by way of reply to that of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. By Bolingbroke.

The patriot. Addressed to the people, on the present state of affairs in Britain and in France. With observations on Republican government, and Disscussions of the Principles Advanced in the Writings of Thomas Paine.

The Sale of the house of peers, or, Ways and means for 1782; With the resolutions which sanctified so extraordinary a measure, and exhibiting the merits of the several lots, also the names of the purchasers. Dedicated to the most conlemptible man in the kingdom.

An address to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Third, on the most happy arrival, at London, Of Her Serene Highness Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Sterlitz, who was that day made our Most Gracious Queen. By George Pooke.

Free thoughts on His Majesty's recovery, and resumption of the royal powers.

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.

The letters of Junius; complete in one volume.

Governor Johnstone's speech, on the question of recommitting the address declaring the colony of Massachusets Bay in rebellion. To which is added the two most masterly letters of Junius, to the people of England in favour of the Americans.

A Letter to Sir G----e C------n, shewing reasons for setting him aside at the approaching election. With reflections on his letter of the 24th instant. Humbly offered to the consideration of the electors in all the corporations of Great Britain.