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The Fruits of the tree of gallic liberty. Translated from the French. To which is added, a French ode, by the translator; addressed to the British nation.
Date: 1798
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The danger arising to our civil and religious liberty from the great increase of Papists, and the setting up public schools and seminaries for the teaching and educating of youth in the pernicious tenets and principles of popery consider'd; in a charge deliver'd to the clergy of the archdeaconry of Cleveland, in the visitations held at Thirsk, Stokesley, and Malton, in the year 1746. By Jaques Sterne, L.L.D. Archdeacon of Cleveland, precentor and canon residentiary of the church of York.
Church of England. Archdeaconry of Cleveland. Archdeacon (1735-1750 : Sterne)Date: 1747
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Humbly addressed to the Reverend the Vice-Chancellor, the provost of Queen's, and the president of St. John's College.
Heighway, Richard, 1763 or 1764-1847.Date: 1772]
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A serious address to professors of Christianity, in three letters, from a country farmer to his son in town. Principally intended as a caution against those seditious doctrines, that are now spreading in the World: with advice for his behaviour at the present awful crisis.
Country farmer.Date: MDCCXCV. [1795]
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A letter to the lords and commons of Ireland. With a sufficient answer to a dialogue between a Protestant and a papist.
Irishman.Date: Printed in the year, 1759
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A freeholder's fourth address, to the merchants, traders, and others, the freemen and citizens of the city of Dublin. Containing some remarks on liberty.
La Touche, James Digges, 1709-Date: [1749]
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The path to liberty: or, the method of man's redemption by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In two parts. Together with Christian liberty. By Thomas Rawbone, A. M. late Rector of Norton-Under-Hamden in Somersetshire. With a recomendatory preface by Dr. Edwards, Principal of Jesus College, Oxon.
Rawbone, Thomas.Date: 1711
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Loyalty and freedom; or, the constitution and laws, the rights of Britons.
Date: [1792?]
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Liberty and property: or, a New Year's gift for Mr. Pope. Being a concise treatise of all the laws, statutes and ordinances, made for the benefit and protection of the subjects of England; ... By Mr. Jacob ...
Jacob, Giles, 1686-1744.Date: 1736
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English freedom, independency, and no general warrants for ever. To the worthy unbiassed liverymen of the City of London, residing in the ancient city and liberty of Westminster. Your votes and interest are desired this day for John Wilkes, Esq; the defender of your rights, liberties and property, ...
Date: 1768]
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A letter from a shop-keeper, to the free and independent electors and citizens of Dublin.
Shop-Keeper.Date: 1749
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The speech of M. Moreau de St. Merry. Spoken in the Assembly of the Electors of Paris, July 29, 1789.
Moreau de Saint Méry, M. L. E. (Méderic Louis Élie), 1750-1819.Date: 1790
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(dedicated, by permission, to John Wilkes, Esq.) A charge to Englishmen.
Sharp, William, -1794.Date: M.DCC.LXVIII. [1768]
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Lady Wallace's address to the Margate volunteers, on the 28th of May, 1795.
Wallace, Lady (Eglantine), -1803.Date: [1795]
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A letter on the meeting at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on the fourteenth of July, 1791, for the purpose of celebrating the anniversary of the revolution in France. Addressed to the Patrons and Stewards of that meeting, by the Rev. Rice Hughes, A. M. of Aldenham, Herts; domestic Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl Poulett. With a postscript, on the address and declaration, published by an adjourned meeting, at the Thatched-House Tavern, August 20, 1791, Signed, J. H. Tooke, Chairman.
Hughes, Rice.Date: [1791]
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A proper reply to a scurrilous pamphlet, entitled, Liberty and Property. In a letter to Eustace Budgell Esq; By Cleomenes.
Cleomenes.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]
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Thoughts on liberty and equality. By a Member of Parliament.
Rosse, Lawrence Parsons, Earl of, 1758-1841.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]
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Scotchman be modest: or, Albion's crisis.
Date: [1763]
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The True friends of liberty: to the white-boys of the south, the oak-boys of the north, and the liberty-boys of Dublin.
Date: M,DCC,LXIII. [1763]
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A push for liberty: in an address to the well-affected citizens of Edinburgh, concerning the sett.
Date: 1746
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A letter from the Right Hon. W-----m P------y, Esq; to the Right Honourable Sir R--------t W---------e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman.
Pulteney, William, Earl of Bath, 1684-1764.Date: 1733?]
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A concise sketch of the intended revolution, in England; with A Few Hints on the Obvious Methods to avert it.
Atkinson, William, 1757-1846.Date: 1794
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Plian [sic] truths, in answer to false aspersions, contained in ten queries yesterday. Sir George Vandeput is descended from ...
Date: 1749]
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An essay on British liberty: addressed to both Houses of Parliament.
Elphinston, James, 1721-1809.Date: MDCCLXXVII. [1777]
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Liberty, and property, or a defence of the citizens of London, and the whole British nation, against an impudent ... libel lately published ... viz. An excellent sermon, in defence of passive-obedience, and non-resistance. ...
Date: [1733]

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The Fruits of the tree of gallic liberty. Translated from the French. To which is added, a French ode, by the translator; addressed to the British nation.

Humbly addressed to the Reverend the Vice-Chancellor, the provost of Queen's, and the president of St. John's College.

A serious address to professors of Christianity, in three letters, from a country farmer to his son in town. Principally intended as a caution against those seditious doctrines, that are now spreading in the World: with advice for his behaviour at the present awful crisis.

A letter to the lords and commons of Ireland. With a sufficient answer to a dialogue between a Protestant and a papist.

A freeholder's fourth address, to the merchants, traders, and others, the freemen and citizens of the city of Dublin. Containing some remarks on liberty.

The path to liberty: or, the method of man's redemption by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In two parts. Together with Christian liberty. By Thomas Rawbone, A. M. late Rector of Norton-Under-Hamden in Somersetshire. With a recomendatory preface by Dr. Edwards, Principal of Jesus College, Oxon.

Loyalty and freedom; or, the constitution and laws, the rights of Britons.

Liberty and property: or, a New Year's gift for Mr. Pope. Being a concise treatise of all the laws, statutes and ordinances, made for the benefit and protection of the subjects of England; ... By Mr. Jacob ...

A letter from a shop-keeper, to the free and independent electors and citizens of Dublin.

The speech of M. Moreau de St. Merry. Spoken in the Assembly of the Electors of Paris, July 29, 1789.

(dedicated, by permission, to John Wilkes, Esq.) A charge to Englishmen.

Lady Wallace's address to the Margate volunteers, on the 28th of May, 1795.

A proper reply to a scurrilous pamphlet, entitled, Liberty and Property. In a letter to Eustace Budgell Esq; By Cleomenes.

Thoughts on liberty and equality. By a Member of Parliament.

Scotchman be modest: or, Albion's crisis.

The True friends of liberty: to the white-boys of the south, the oak-boys of the north, and the liberty-boys of Dublin.

A push for liberty: in an address to the well-affected citizens of Edinburgh, concerning the sett.

A letter from the Right Hon. W-----m P------y, Esq; to the Right Honourable Sir R--------t W---------e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman.

A concise sketch of the intended revolution, in England; with A Few Hints on the Obvious Methods to avert it.

Plian [sic] truths, in answer to false aspersions, contained in ten queries yesterday. Sir George Vandeput is descended from ...

An essay on British liberty: addressed to both Houses of Parliament.

Liberty, and property, or a defence of the citizens of London, and the whole British nation, against an impudent ... libel lately published ... viz. An excellent sermon, in defence of passive-obedience, and non-resistance. ...

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

The Fruits of the tree of gallic liberty. Translated from the French. To which is added, a French ode, by the translator; addressed to the British nation.

Humbly addressed to the Reverend the Vice-Chancellor, the provost of Queen's, and the president of St. John's College.

A serious address to professors of Christianity, in three letters, from a country farmer to his son in town. Principally intended as a caution against those seditious doctrines, that are now spreading in the World: with advice for his behaviour at the present awful crisis.

A letter to the lords and commons of Ireland. With a sufficient answer to a dialogue between a Protestant and a papist.

A freeholder's fourth address, to the merchants, traders, and others, the freemen and citizens of the city of Dublin. Containing some remarks on liberty.

The path to liberty: or, the method of man's redemption by our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. In two parts. Together with Christian liberty. By Thomas Rawbone, A. M. late Rector of Norton-Under-Hamden in Somersetshire. With a recomendatory preface by Dr. Edwards, Principal of Jesus College, Oxon.

Loyalty and freedom; or, the constitution and laws, the rights of Britons.

Liberty and property: or, a New Year's gift for Mr. Pope. Being a concise treatise of all the laws, statutes and ordinances, made for the benefit and protection of the subjects of England; ... By Mr. Jacob ...

A letter from a shop-keeper, to the free and independent electors and citizens of Dublin.

The speech of M. Moreau de St. Merry. Spoken in the Assembly of the Electors of Paris, July 29, 1789.

(dedicated, by permission, to John Wilkes, Esq.) A charge to Englishmen.

Lady Wallace's address to the Margate volunteers, on the 28th of May, 1795.

A proper reply to a scurrilous pamphlet, entitled, Liberty and Property. In a letter to Eustace Budgell Esq; By Cleomenes.

Thoughts on liberty and equality. By a Member of Parliament.

Scotchman be modest: or, Albion's crisis.

The True friends of liberty: to the white-boys of the south, the oak-boys of the north, and the liberty-boys of Dublin.

A push for liberty: in an address to the well-affected citizens of Edinburgh, concerning the sett.

A letter from the Right Hon. W-----m P------y, Esq; to the Right Honourable Sir R--------t W---------e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman.

A concise sketch of the intended revolution, in England; with A Few Hints on the Obvious Methods to avert it.

Plian [sic] truths, in answer to false aspersions, contained in ten queries yesterday. Sir George Vandeput is descended from ...

An essay on British liberty: addressed to both Houses of Parliament.

Liberty, and property, or a defence of the citizens of London, and the whole British nation, against an impudent ... libel lately published ... viz. An excellent sermon, in defence of passive-obedience, and non-resistance. ...