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Britain's remembrancer: or, the danger not over. Being Some Thoughts on the proper Improvement of the present Juncture. The Character of this Age and Nation. A brief View, from History, of the Effects of the Vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest Empires and States of former Times. Remarkable Deliverances this Nation has had in the most imminent Dangers, with suitable Reflections. Some Hints, shewing what is in the Power of the several Ranks of People, and of every Individual in Britain, to do toward securing the State from all its Enemies.

Date

M.DCC.XLVI. [1746]

Continuation of the Complete history of England. By T. Smollett, M.D. Volume the first.

Date

MDCCLXXI. [1771]

An appendix to The occasional critic, in which the remarks on that performance in the critical and monthly Reviews are examined, and the authors of them shewn to be equally illiteral and illiberal.

Date

[1757?]

Britain's remembrancer: or, the danger not over. Being Some Thoughts on the proper Improvement of the present Juncture. The Character of this Age and Nation. A brief View, from History, of the Effects of the Vices which now prevail in Britain, upon the greatest Empires and States of former Times. Remarkable Deliverances this Nation has had in the most imminent Dangers, with suitable Reflections. Some Hints, shewing what is in the Power of the several Ranks of People, and of every Individual in Britain, to do toward securing the State from all its Enemies.

Date

[1746]

A fifth letter to the people of England, on the subversion of the constitution: and, the necessity of it's being restored.

Date

1757

Seven British politicians as statues on plinths inscribed with the names of ancient characters as well as their own names in abbreviation. Engraving, 1746.

Date

June 5th 1746

Reference

32807i

The diary of the late George Bubb Dodington, Baron of Melcombe Regis: from March 8, 1748-9, to February 6, 1761. With an appendix containing some curious and interesting papers, Which are either referred to, or alluded to, in the Diary. Now first published from His Lordship's original manuscripts. By Henry Penruddocke Wyndham.

Date

MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]

The English nation vindicated from the calumnies of foreigners; In answer to the hanover letter: a late Pamphlet, intitled, popular prejudice concerning partiality to the interests of hanover, its subjects, and the hanoverian troops in british pay, freely examin'd, &c. To which is added, a memorial to king Geroge I. On the part of muscovy, and abstracts of treaties, with necessary observations; proving incontestibly the rectitude of English prejudice, concerning partiality to the interests of H-r.

Date

1744

An answer to a pamphlet, called A third letter to the people of England.

Date

MDCCLVI. [1756]

To George the Second, King of Great Britain, &c. The humble address of the people call'd Quakers.

Date

1727]