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A political catechism.
Robinson, Robert, 1735-1790.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
Books
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The london Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and Distributed Gratis.)
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1792]
Books
Online
The London Corresponding Societies. Addresses and resolutions, (reprinted.)
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1792]
Books
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State of alterations which may be proposed in the laws for regulating the election of Members of Parliament for shires in Scotland. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
Sinclair, John, Sir, 1754-1835.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]
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The London Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and distributed gratis.)
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1792]
Books
Online
The true state of the question.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXIV. [1784]
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A political catechism. Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge.
Robinson, Robert, 1735-1790.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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The state of the representation of England, Scotland and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of February, 1793.
Society of the Friends of the People (Great Britain)Date: [1793]
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Considerations on the intended reform in the Parliamentary representation of the people.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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A second address from the committee of association of the county of York, to the electors of the counties, cities, and boroughs within the Kingdom of Great Britain. To which is added, an appendix, containing the resolutions of that committee, at their meeting held on the 17th of October, 1781, form of the petition agreed to at the Meeting of the County of York, held on the 30th of December, 1779, and shortly afterwards presented to Parliament. Form of association agreed to at the Meeting of the County of York, held the 28th of March, 1780. Also, a state of the associated counties, &c. and the Objects of their respective Associations.
Committee of Association of the County of York.Date: [1781?]
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A letter of thanks addressed by the London Corresponding Society, To Phillip Francis. Esq. M. P. for his able speech in Parliament, On the 10th of April, 1793. Upon the Stockbridge election bill; together with his answer.
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1793
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The speech and proposition of the Right Hon. Henry Flood, in the House of Commons of Great Britain, Thursday, March 4th, 1790, on a reform of the representation in Parliament.
Flood, Henry, 1732-1791.Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]
Books
Online
A political catechism. Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge.
Robinson, Robert, 1735-1790.Date: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
Books
Online
Address to the nation, from the London Corresponding Society, on the subject of a thorough Parliamentary Reform; Together with the Resolutions which were passed at a General meeting of the Society; Held on Monday, the 8th of July, 1793. At the Crown and Anchor Tavern Strand,
London Corresponding Society.Date: [1793]
Books
Online
The state of the representation of England and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of February 1793.
Society of the Friends of the People (Great Britain)Date: [1793]
Books
Online
The legal means of political reformation, proposed in two small tracts, viz. The first on "equitable representation," and the legal means of obtaining it. The second on "annual parliaments, the ancient and most salutary right of the people."
Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.Date: 1780?]
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Thoughts on equal representation.
Basset of Stratton, Francis Basset, Baron, 1757-1835.Date: M.DCC.LXXXIII. [1783]
Books
Online
State of alterations which may be proposed in the laws for regulating the election of Members of Parliament for shires in Scotland. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart.
Sinclair, John, Sir, 1754-1835.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]
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A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature; which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. By Granville Sharp.
Sharp, Granville, 1735-1813.Date: M,DCC,LXXVI. [1776]
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The true state of the question.
Date: 1784
Books
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A letter to the author of The lucubrations during a short recess.
Pitt, Thomas, Baron Camelford, 1737-1793.Date: 1782
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A declaration of the rights of Englishmen. Declaration of those Rights of the Commonalty of Great Britain, without which they cannot be Free.
Date: 1795?]
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The true state of the question. It is the curse of Kings to be attended By Slaves, and take their humour for a warrant, And on the winking of authority To understand a law, to know the meaning Of dangerous Majesty, when perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect. Shakespeare.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
Books
Online
A few plain questions, and a little honest advice, to the working people of Great Britain.
Date: [1792]

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A political catechism.

The london Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and Distributed Gratis.)

The London Corresponding Societies. Addresses and resolutions, (reprinted.)

State of alterations which may be proposed in the laws for regulating the election of Members of Parliament for shires in Scotland. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart.

The London Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and distributed gratis.)

The true state of the question.

A political catechism. Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge.

The state of the representation of England, Scotland and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of February, 1793.

Considerations on the intended reform in the Parliamentary representation of the people.

A letter of thanks addressed by the London Corresponding Society, To Phillip Francis. Esq. M. P. for his able speech in Parliament, On the 10th of April, 1793. Upon the Stockbridge election bill; together with his answer.

The speech and proposition of the Right Hon. Henry Flood, in the House of Commons of Great Britain, Thursday, March 4th, 1790, on a reform of the representation in Parliament.

A political catechism. Intended to convey, in a familiar manner, just ideas of good civil government, and the British constitution. By Robert Robinson, of Chesterton, near Cambridge.

Address to the nation, from the London Corresponding Society, on the subject of a thorough Parliamentary Reform; Together with the Resolutions which were passed at a General meeting of the Society; Held on Monday, the 8th of July, 1793. At the Crown and Anchor Tavern Strand,

The state of the representation of England and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a Parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of February 1793.

The legal means of political reformation, proposed in two small tracts, viz. The first on "equitable representation," and the legal means of obtaining it. The second on "annual parliaments, the ancient and most salutary right of the people."

Thoughts on equal representation.

State of alterations which may be proposed in the laws for regulating the election of Members of Parliament for shires in Scotland. By Sir John Sinclair, Bart.

A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature; which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. By Granville Sharp.

The true state of the question.

A letter to the author of The lucubrations during a short recess.

A declaration of the rights of Englishmen. Declaration of those Rights of the Commonalty of Great Britain, without which they cannot be Free.

The true state of the question. It is the curse of Kings to be attended By Slaves, and take their humour for a warrant, And on the winking of authority To understand a law, to know the meaning Of dangerous Majesty, when perchance it frowns More upon humour than advised respect. Shakespeare.

A few plain questions, and a little honest advice, to the working people of Great Britain.