13 results filtered with: Civil rights - Early works to 1800
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A political catechism of man. Wherein his natural rights are familiarly explained, and exemplified, in a Variety of Observations on the Government of a Neighbouring Island. Also, the Real and Political Consequence of the Honest Husbandman, and Industrious Mechanic, and their Incontrovertible Right to Legislate for themselves clearly Expounded. Together with some remarks on the unsocial tendency of Catholic churches, Established by Law. By citizen Randol, of Ostend.
Citizen Randol.Date: 1795- Books
- Online
On Saturday, the 21st of July next, will be published, price sixpence, with a beautiful emblematical frontispiece, ... and three sheets of letter-press; the first number of a new work, to be published weekly, and completed in forty sixpenny numbers, entitled, A biographical history of patriots: ... By Rowland Harries, L.L.D. and Launcelot Burke, ... with an appendix, ... By a celebrated female pen. ...
Harries, Rowland.Date: [1770?]- Books
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The rights and duties of man, united; in a series of letters from a gentleman in London, to his friend in the country, on the duty and necessity of associating together in a constitutional and peaceable manner for the preservation of the rights of man; and a history of the english constitution, from its source in germany; With its subsequent changes and corruptions: To which is added a review of the ancient and present state of expences in living: manufactures, and government: the disastrous effects which a revolution in France will have upon England, if not prevented by a free Parliament, and the legal methods of obtaining an equal representation. by a citizen of London.
Date: [1792]- Books
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A political catechism of man. Wherein his natural rights are familiarly explained, in a variety of observations on the Government of a neighbouring Island. Also, the real and political consequence of the Honest Husbandman, and Industrious Mechanic, and their incontrovertible right to legislate for themselves clearly expounded. Together with some remarks on the unsocial tendency of Catholic churches, Established by Law. By Citizen Randol, of Ostend.
Citizen Randol.Date: 1795- Books
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Frank Masque's letter to such of the under-nobility, baronets, knights, squires and gentlemen, aldermen of Dublin, and other cities of Ireland, who want to represent Dublin in Parliament.
Masque, Frank.Date: 1748- Books
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A warning voice to the people of England, on the true nature and effect of the two bills now before Parliament.
Date: 1795- Books
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A hint to the British nation on the violation of their constitutional rights.
Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
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A conversation, held on the past evening (thursday) Between John, Thomas, and Betty, On a Visit from John to Thomas.
Date: 1792?]- Books
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To the citizens of Rochester, assembled at Mr. Hulbert's Room, May the 3d. 1790.
Allen, John Ward, 1741 or 1742-Date: 1790]- Books
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A political catechism of man. Wherein his natural rights are familiarly explained, and exemplified, in a variety of observations on the Government of a Neighbouring Island. Also, the real and political consequence of the honest husbandman, and industrious mechanic, and their incontrovertible right to legislate for themselves clearly expounded. Together with some remarks on the unsocial tendency of Catholic churches, Established by Law. By Citizen Randol, of Ostend.
Citizen Randol.Date: [1795]- Books
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A letter of praise by way of address to the free-citizens and free holders of the city of Dublin.
Date: 1748- Books
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Moderation unmasked; or, The conduct of the majority impartially considered. By the author of a scheme for a constitutional association.
Author of A scheme for a constitutional association.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]- Books
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A political catechism of man. Wherein his natural rights are familiarly explained, and exemplified, in a Variety of Observations on the Government of a Neighbouring Island. Also, the Real and Political Consequence of the Honest Husbandman, and Industrious Mechanic, and their Incontrovertible Right to Legislate for themselves clearly expounded. Together with some remarks on the unsocial tendency of Catholic churches, Established by Law. By citizen Randol, of Ostend.
Citizen Randol.Date: 1795