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A reply to some parts of the Bishop of Landaff's address to the people of Great Britain. By Gilbert Wakefield, B. A. Late Fellow of Jesus-College, Cambridge.
Wakefield, Gilbert, 1756-1801.Date: 1798]
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An address calculated to inspire sentiments of reverence for the deity, and Loyalty for our Sovereign. By George Thompson, schoolmaster at Stainton, near Penrith, Cumberland.
Thompson, George, friend to due subordination.Date: 1793
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An appeal to the head and heart of every man and woman in Great Britain, respecting the threatened French invasion, and the importance of immediately coming forward with voluntary contributions.
Date: [1798]
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A word in season, to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: 1793
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The author of The letter to the Duke of Grafton vindicated from the charge of democracy. With notes. By Mr. Miles.
Miles, William Augustus, 1753?-1817.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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Existing circumstances; or, the order of the day exemplified, in two instances of political inconsistency, with regard to the Roman Catholics and non-jurors Of Great Britain. To which are added, comments and observations upon the recent outset of a War-Minister at Quiberon Bay And Isle DE EU. Addressed To The Most Unprejudiced Nobleman In Great Britain. By Christopher Plainsense, author of "better late than never, &c."
Plainsense, Christopher.Date: 1795
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The true Briton's catechism; on the principles of government, the rights of man, and the liberties of Englishmen; interspersed with occasional strictures on seditious and democratic writers.
Date: 1793
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Hints, addressed to the electors of Great Britain, preparatory to the next dissolution of Parliament. By Charles Faulkener.
Faulkener, Charles.Date: 1796
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Hints founded on facts: or, a cursory view of our several military establishments; some abuses committed in them; and their immediate influence on the general interests of Great Britain. To which is added, a brief account of the militia. By Charles James, Esq. Author of Poems dedicated by Permission to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Rawdon.
James, Charles, -1821.Date: 1791
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A new Edition. A calm examination into the causes of the present alarm in the Empire. By a friend to his King and country.
Pasquin, Anthony, 1761-1818.Date: M,DCC,XCIII. [1793]
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Further thoughts on the present state of public opinion; being a continuation of A timely appeal to the common sense of the people of Great Britain in general, and of the inhabitants of Buckinghamshire in particular, on the present situation of affairs. By J. Penn, Esq.
Penn, John, 1760-1834.Date: 1800
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The commonwealth in danger; with an introduction, containing remarks on some late writings of Arthur Young, Esq. By John Cartwright, Esq.
Cartwright, John, 1740-1824.Date: 1795
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The first and second reports from the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Lords to inspect the report and original papers, and the book sealed up in a bag, ... With the appendix.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords.Date: 1794
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A letter to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox; in which is proved, the absolute necessity of an immediate declaration of war against France. By the author of the Flower of the Jacobins.
Author of the Flower of the Jacobins.Date: 1793
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The rights of nature, against the usurpations of establishments. A series of letters to the people of Great Britain, occasioned by the recent effusions of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. By John Thelwall. Letter the first. Containing Strictures on the Spirit and Temper of Burke's Letters on the Prospect of a Regicide Peace.
Thelwall, John, 1764-1834.Date: 1796
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Peace and reform, against war and corruption. In answer to a pamphlet, written by Arthur Young, Esq. entitled "the example of France, a warning to Britain." The second edition. By Daniel Stuart.
Stuart, Daniel, 1766-1846.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
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Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers. Number II. Containing Short hints upon levelling --- A charge to the grand jury of Middlesex, by William Mainwaring, Esq. Chairman.
Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers (London, England)Date: [1793]
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A timely appeal to the common sense of the people of Great Britain in general, And of the inhabitants of Buckinghamshire in particular, on the present situation of affairs; with references to the opinions of most of the British and French philosophers of the present century. By J. Penn, Esq. sherff of Buckinghamshire.
Penn, John, 1760-1834.Date: 1798
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On the means of saving our country.
Yorke, Henry Redhead, 1772-1813.Date: 1797
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Thoughts upon our present situation, with remarks upon the policy of a war with France.
Dallas, George, Sir, 1758-1833.Date: [1793]
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The speech of the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Castlereagh, upon delivering to the House of Commons of Ireland, His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain, With The Resolutions; containing the terms on which it is proposed to carry that measure into effect. February 5, 1800.
Castlereagh, Robert Stewart, Viscount, 1769-1822.Date: 1800
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An address to the lately formed Society of the friends of the people. By John Wilde, Esq. Advocate, Fellow Of The Royal Society, And Professor Of Civil Law In The University, Of Edinburgh.
Wilde, John.Date: 1793
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The reign of the English Robespierre.
Patriot.Date: 1795
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A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs.
Rous, George, 1744?-1802.Date: [1791]
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A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament, containing Fifty-Four Articles of Impeachment against the Right Hon. C. J. Fox. From the original copy, in the possession of the noble Duke.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: 1797

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A reply to some parts of the Bishop of Landaff's address to the people of Great Britain. By Gilbert Wakefield, B. A. Late Fellow of Jesus-College, Cambridge.

An address calculated to inspire sentiments of reverence for the deity, and Loyalty for our Sovereign. By George Thompson, schoolmaster at Stainton, near Penrith, Cumberland.

An appeal to the head and heart of every man and woman in Great Britain, respecting the threatened French invasion, and the importance of immediately coming forward with voluntary contributions.

A word in season, to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

The author of The letter to the Duke of Grafton vindicated from the charge of democracy. With notes. By Mr. Miles.

The true Briton's catechism; on the principles of government, the rights of man, and the liberties of Englishmen; interspersed with occasional strictures on seditious and democratic writers.

Hints, addressed to the electors of Great Britain, preparatory to the next dissolution of Parliament. By Charles Faulkener.

A new Edition. A calm examination into the causes of the present alarm in the Empire. By a friend to his King and country.

Further thoughts on the present state of public opinion; being a continuation of A timely appeal to the common sense of the people of Great Britain in general, and of the inhabitants of Buckinghamshire in particular, on the present situation of affairs. By J. Penn, Esq.

The commonwealth in danger; with an introduction, containing remarks on some late writings of Arthur Young, Esq. By John Cartwright, Esq.

The first and second reports from the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Lords to inspect the report and original papers, and the book sealed up in a bag, ... With the appendix.

A letter to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox; in which is proved, the absolute necessity of an immediate declaration of war against France. By the author of the Flower of the Jacobins.

Peace and reform, against war and corruption. In answer to a pamphlet, written by Arthur Young, Esq. entitled "the example of France, a warning to Britain." The second edition. By Daniel Stuart.

Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers. Number II. Containing Short hints upon levelling --- A charge to the grand jury of Middlesex, by William Mainwaring, Esq. Chairman.

On the means of saving our country.

Thoughts upon our present situation, with remarks upon the policy of a war with France.

An address to the lately formed Society of the friends of the people. By John Wilde, Esq. Advocate, Fellow Of The Royal Society, And Professor Of Civil Law In The University, Of Edinburgh.

The reign of the English Robespierre.

A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs.

A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament, containing Fifty-Four Articles of Impeachment against the Right Hon. C. J. Fox. From the original copy, in the possession of the noble Duke.

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Active filters:

A reply to some parts of the Bishop of Landaff's address to the people of Great Britain. By Gilbert Wakefield, B. A. Late Fellow of Jesus-College, Cambridge.

An address calculated to inspire sentiments of reverence for the deity, and Loyalty for our Sovereign. By George Thompson, schoolmaster at Stainton, near Penrith, Cumberland.

An appeal to the head and heart of every man and woman in Great Britain, respecting the threatened French invasion, and the importance of immediately coming forward with voluntary contributions.

A word in season, to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

The author of The letter to the Duke of Grafton vindicated from the charge of democracy. With notes. By Mr. Miles.

The true Briton's catechism; on the principles of government, the rights of man, and the liberties of Englishmen; interspersed with occasional strictures on seditious and democratic writers.

Hints, addressed to the electors of Great Britain, preparatory to the next dissolution of Parliament. By Charles Faulkener.

A new Edition. A calm examination into the causes of the present alarm in the Empire. By a friend to his King and country.

Further thoughts on the present state of public opinion; being a continuation of A timely appeal to the common sense of the people of Great Britain in general, and of the inhabitants of Buckinghamshire in particular, on the present situation of affairs. By J. Penn, Esq.

The commonwealth in danger; with an introduction, containing remarks on some late writings of Arthur Young, Esq. By John Cartwright, Esq.

The first and second reports from the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Lords to inspect the report and original papers, and the book sealed up in a bag, ... With the appendix.

A letter to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox; in which is proved, the absolute necessity of an immediate declaration of war against France. By the author of the Flower of the Jacobins.

Peace and reform, against war and corruption. In answer to a pamphlet, written by Arthur Young, Esq. entitled "the example of France, a warning to Britain." The second edition. By Daniel Stuart.

Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers. Number II. Containing Short hints upon levelling --- A charge to the grand jury of Middlesex, by William Mainwaring, Esq. Chairman.

On the means of saving our country.

Thoughts upon our present situation, with remarks upon the policy of a war with France.

An address to the lately formed Society of the friends of the people. By John Wilde, Esq. Advocate, Fellow Of The Royal Society, And Professor Of Civil Law In The University, Of Edinburgh.

The reign of the English Robespierre.

A letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by George Rous, Esq. In reply to his appeal from the new to the old Whigs.

A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland, on the conduct of the minority in Parliament, containing Fifty-Four Articles of Impeachment against the Right Hon. C. J. Fox. From the original copy, in the possession of the noble Duke.