75 results filtered with: Sackville, George Germain, Viscount, 1716-1785
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Truth develop'd, and innocence protected: or, the merits and demerits of the late Commander in Chief of the British forces in Germany set forth, and proved from undoubted Facts; and his Character cleared from the accumulated Aspersions which have been cast thereon. Humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament. You have heard the Accusers, now hear the Accused.
Free citizen.Date: MDCCLX. [1760]- Books
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A letter to a livery-man, occasion'd by his commencing projector
Date: [1737]- Books
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A short address from Lord George Sackville to the public. To which is added, L*** G***** S*********'s vindication of himself, in a letter to Colonel Fitzroy, one of the aids de camp to Prince Ferdinand: with Colonel Fitzroy's answer; and the declaration of Captain Smith, one of the aids de camp to L*** G******. Containing a full and particular account of every thing that passed, relative to L*** G***** S*********'s conduct and behaviour at the battle of Thornhausen, on the first of August, 1759.
Sackville, George Germain, Viscount, 1716-1785.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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An heroic epistle to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sackville.
Date: 1783- Books
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A letter from a p**m**e in I**l**d to a certain great man, who was out of town on the first of August last.
Stone, George, 1708?-1764.Date: 1759- Books
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A letter to a late noble commander of the British forces in Germany.
Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]- Books
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An answer to Asgill's Apologetical oration upon an extraordinary occasion; written by way of postscript to the Consolatory letter to a noble lord, late in the military service. By the author of the said letter. To which is annexed, a soliloquy of a late N-Ble C-mm-nd-r upon the anniversary of the first of August. Sent by an unknown Hand from Scotland.
Author of The consolatory letter to a noble lord, late in the military service.Date: M.DCC.LX. [1760]- Books
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A second letter to a late noble commander of the British forces in Germany. In which the noble commander's address to the public, his letter to Colonel Fitzroy, Together with the Colonel's Answer, and Captain Smith's Declaration, are candidly and impartially considered. By the author of the first letter.
Freeman of Great-Britain.Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]- Books
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Yet one vindication more of the conduct of L*** G***** S********.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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The sentiments of an Englishman, on Lord George Sackville's address to the public, some other publications, and on the talk of the town.
Date: [1759?]- Books
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A short address from Lord George Sackville to the public.
Sackville, George Germain, Viscount, 1716-1785.Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]- Books
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A consolatory letter to a noble lord, late in the military service.
Date: M.DCC.LX. [1760]- Books
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The proceedings of a general court-martial held at the Horse-Guards on Friday the 7th, and continued by several Adjournments to Monday the 24th of March 1760: and of a general court-martial held at the Horse-Guards on Tuesday the 25th of March, and continued by several Adjournments to Saturday the 5th of April 1760. Upon the trial of Lord George Sackville. Published by authority.
Sackville, George Germain, Viscount, 1716-1785.Date: M.DCC.LX. [1760]- Books
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A consolatory letter to a noble lord.
Date: M,DCC,LX. [1760]- Books
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His Lordship's apology.
Sackville, George Germain, Viscount, 1716-1785.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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The sense of an Englishman on the pretended coalition of parties, and on the merits of the Whig interest.
Date: [1735?]- Books
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An address to the people of England; in which the conduct of Lieut. Gen. Lord George Sackville is properly considered; At once to silence, by the Voice of Truth, the Cries of Falshood, Scurrility, and Dulness.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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A second letter to a late noble commander of the British forces in Germany. In which the noble commander's address to the public, his letter to Colonel Fitzroy. Together with the Colonel's answer, and Captain Smith's declaration, are candidly and impartially considered. By the author of the first letter.
Freeman of Great-Britain.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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A seasonable antidote against the poison of popular censure. Being the substance of a letter from a noble lord to a member of Parliament, relative to the case of a certain Right Honourable General.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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L*** G***** S********'s vindication of himself, in a letter to Colonel Fitzroy, one of the aids de camp to Prince Ferdinand: with Colonel Fitzroy's answer; and the declaration of Captain Smith, one of the aids de camp to L*** G*****. Containing a full and particular accoun of every thing that passed, relative to L*** G***** S********'s conduct and behaviour at the Battle of Thornhausen, on the first of August, 1759.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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A letter to a late noble commander of the British forces in Germany.
Date: M.DCC.LIX. [1759]- Books
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A parallel between the two trials of Lord George Sackville, lately published. Pointing out their Difference: With Occasional remarks. In which The Evidence and Matter are compared and canvassed, and a Light thrown upon the Whole process.
Date: 1760- Books
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An answer to a late proposal for uniting the Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland, with some occasional remarks thereon; shewing, that these Kingdoms may be best preserved disunited.
Date: M.DCC.LI: [1751]- Books
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A letter to a late noble commander of the British forces in Germany.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- Books
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Lord George Sackville's vindication of himself, in a letter to Colonel Fitzroy, One of the Aids de Camp to Prince Ferdinand: with Colonel Fitzroy's answer; and the declaration of Captain Smith, One of the Aids de Camp to Lord George. Containing A Full and Particular Account of every Thing that passed, relative to Lord George Sackville's Conduct and Behaviour at the Battle of Thornhausen, on the First of August, 1759.
Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]