Speculum ruris, urbis & aulae: or, The looking-glass, representing to town, court, and country, the much need of reform. The only way pointed out to abolish the law of patronage, which has so often disturbed the peace of mankind; and the conduct of several eminent divines taken notice of. Also the bad conduct of magistrates of several towns in Scotland, made plainly to appear; and the conduct of the trades, in some towns in Scotland, with regard to electing of their deacons; &c. considered. Likewise a plan, which, if put in execution, would effectually provide for the poor and unfortunate part of mankind in general, without any new tax, contribution, or subscription whatever! By Richard Warren, a burgess of a town in Scotland.

  • Warren, Richard, burgess of a town in Scotland.
Date:
Printed in the year 1785
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[Edinburgh? : s.n.], Printed in the year 1785.

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99,[1]p. ; 80.

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ESTC T193899

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