A series of letters addressed to the greatest politician in England: containing a description of several public characters; a defence of Sir George Saville; and of Lord Chatham's political sentiments, and his upright, spirited, and constitutional System, contrasting it with that, first formed by Lord Bute, and since completed by Lord North. The Public from its own Distresses, and the Minister's Smiles, will decide how far they are illustrated in the following Lines: The Harlot sees, our easy Faith beguiles, And threatens Danger most when most she smiles.
- Date:
- 1780
- Books
- Online
Online resources
About this work
Publication/Creation
London : sold by Mess. Almon and Debrett, Opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly; and William Richardson, Opposite Salisbury-Street, Strand, 1780.
Physical description
vii,[1],116p. ; 80.
References note
ESTC T108689
Reproduction note
Microfiche. Woodbridge, Ct. Research Publications International, 1990. 2 microfiches ; 11 x 15 cm. (Selected Americana from Sabin's Dictionary of books relating to America ; fiches 3,094-3,095). s1990 ctu b