The British sleepers; Or, the Sons of Britannia Sleeping, While She, in a Discourse in three Parts, laments the Ruin which, without a Change in their Conduct, must be inevitable; provides against the Evils, to which their unthinking Fathers consented in the last Century; and sends her Tears, as the Messengers of her Grief, to melt them into a Concern for themselves, that France may not spread her Triumphs as Monuments of their Disgrace, that will be more lasting than Monuments made of Brass, or Marble. Part I.

  • T. W.
Date:
[1749]
  • Books
  • Online

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About this work

Also known as

Natural interest of Great-Britain

Publication/Creation

London : printed for the author, and sold by the booksellers and pamphlet shops of London and Westminster, [1749]

Physical description

iv,46p. ; 80.

Contributors

References note

ESTC T2716

Reproduction note

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. (Eighteenth century collections online). Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

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