Search

Books
Online
An equal capacity in the subjects of Great Britain for civil employment the best security to the government, and the protestant religion Shewing, I. It adds to the Power of the Crown. II. It secures the Established Church. III. It would reconcile and bring in many of the the Dissenters. And, IV. The Acts made to the contrary, have never beeen the Produce of Mature Deliberation, but of Party Zeal. Humbly Offer'd to the Consideration of the Most Reverend, and Right Reverend Fathers in God, His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, and the Lords Bishops of Bath and Wells, Rochester, Hereford, St. David, Bristol, and Chester.
Date: [1717]
Books
Online
Reasons most humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons why the bill sent down to them from the most honble House of Lords, entitul'd, an Act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain, shou'd not pass into a law.
Toland, John, 1670-1722.Date: MDCCXX. [1720]
Books
Online
Histoire secrette de la Duchesse D'Hanover, epouse de Georges Premier, roi de la Grande Bretagne. Les malheursde cette infortune'e princesse. Sa prison au hateau d'Alhen où ellea Fini ses jours; ses intelligences secrettes avec le Comte de KonigsMarck, assassiné à ce sujet.
Pöllnitz, Karl Ludwig, Freiherr von, 1692-1775.Date: MDCCXXXII. [1732]
Books
Online
The necessity of impeaching the late ministry. In a letter to the Earl of Hallifax. By Thomas Burnett, Esq;
Burnet, Thomas, Sir, 1694-1753.Date: [1715]
Books
Online
The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.
Withers, John, 1669-1729.Date: 1715
Books
Online
The history of the campaign in Flanders, in the year 1709. Containing an exact account of the most material transactions. Intermix'd With several Original Letters, and some other Private Occurences taken from a Journal made on the Spot. Faithfully Collected by an Officer in the English Forces. To which is added, the maps of Tournay and Mons, from the most Correct Plans.
Date: MDCCX. [1710]
Books
Online
A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.
Date: M.DCC.XXII. [1722]
Books
Online
Some considerations on a law for triennial Parliaments; with an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: Re-printed in the year, 1716
Books
Online
Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments. With an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1716
Books
Online
My L-- V-- B--'s reasons for leaving Great-Britain; as sent in three letters from Calais. The first to Robin, the second to Simon, and the third to B-- Francis.
L-- V-- B--.Date: 1715
Books
Online
Some farther remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Observations on the conduct of Great-Britain; Particularly with Relation to the Spanish Depredations and Letters of Reprisal. In a letter to the Craftsman. To which is added, a postscript, in vindication of the West-India merchants, against a late Charge of Theft and Pyracy. By Caleb D'Anvers of Gray's-Inn, Esq;
Amhurst, N. (Nicholas), 1697-1742.Date: MDCCXXIX. [1729]
Books
Online
Some remarks and observations relating to the transactions of the year 1720.
Date: M.DCC.XXIV. [1724]
Books
Online
A speech made in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 24th of April, 1716. At the second reading of the Bill for enlarging the time for continuance of Parliaments, &c.
Hutcheson, Archibald, approximately 1659-1740.Date: 1716
Books
Online
The suspension of the Triennial Bill, the properest means to unite the nation. In a letter to -
Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1683 or 1684-1756.Date: 1716
Books
Online
An essay upon buying and selling of speeches. In a letter To a Worshipfull Justice of the Peace, Being also a member of a certain Worshipfull Society of speech-makers.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1716
Books
Online
The representative's answer to the countryman's letter of the 23d of March, 1721-2. In the supplement to the Freeholder's journal.
Representative.Date: 1722
Books
Online
To His Royal Highness Monseigneur, the Duke of Orleans, regent of France. The remonstrance of the states of Brittanny. With remarks.
Date: 1718
Books
Online
Mr. Steele's apology for himself and his writings; occasioned by his expulsion from the House of Commons. With a map of the places adjacent to Dunkirk, and the project of the new port at Mardick.
Steele, Richard, Sir, 1672-1729.Date: [1714]
Books
Online
An address to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Third, on the most happy arrival, at London, Of Her Serene Highness Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Sterlitz, who was that day made our Most Gracious Queen. By George Pooke.
Pooke, George.Date: M,DCC.LXII. [1762]
Books
Online
The character of an independent Whig.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: 1720
Books
Online
A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.
Date: M.DCC.XXII. [1722]
Books
Online
The state-anatomy of Great Britain. Containing a particular account of its several interests and parties, their bent and genius; and what each of them, with all the rest of Europe, may hope or fear from the reign and family of King George. Being a memorial sent by an intimate friend to a foreign minister, lately nominated to come for the court of England.
Toland, John, 1670-1722.Date: 1717
Books
Online
The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of Englane [sic].
Hornby, Charles, -1739.Date: 1722
Books
Online
The character of an independent Whig.
Gordon, Thomas, -1750.Date: 1719
Books
Online
An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill: in a letter to a friend in the country.
S. T.Date: 1719

Wellcome uses cookies.

Active filters:

Reasons most humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons why the bill sent down to them from the most honble House of Lords, entitul'd, an Act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain, shou'd not pass into a law.

Histoire secrette de la Duchesse D'Hanover, epouse de Georges Premier, roi de la Grande Bretagne. Les malheursde cette infortune'e princesse. Sa prison au hateau d'Alhen où ellea Fini ses jours; ses intelligences secrettes avec le Comte de KonigsMarck, assassiné à ce sujet.

The necessity of impeaching the late ministry. In a letter to the Earl of Hallifax. By Thomas Burnett, Esq;

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.

Some considerations on a law for triennial Parliaments; with an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?

Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments. With an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?

My L-- V-- B--'s reasons for leaving Great-Britain; as sent in three letters from Calais. The first to Robin, the second to Simon, and the third to B-- Francis.

Some remarks and observations relating to the transactions of the year 1720.

A speech made in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 24th of April, 1716. At the second reading of the Bill for enlarging the time for continuance of Parliaments, &c.

The suspension of the Triennial Bill, the properest means to unite the nation. In a letter to -

An essay upon buying and selling of speeches. In a letter To a Worshipfull Justice of the Peace, Being also a member of a certain Worshipfull Society of speech-makers.

The representative's answer to the countryman's letter of the 23d of March, 1721-2. In the supplement to the Freeholder's journal.

To His Royal Highness Monseigneur, the Duke of Orleans, regent of France. The remonstrance of the states of Brittanny. With remarks.

Mr. Steele's apology for himself and his writings; occasioned by his expulsion from the House of Commons. With a map of the places adjacent to Dunkirk, and the project of the new port at Mardick.

An address to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Third, on the most happy arrival, at London, Of Her Serene Highness Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Sterlitz, who was that day made our Most Gracious Queen. By George Pooke.

The character of an independent Whig.

A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.

The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of Englane [sic].

The character of an independent Whig.

An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill: in a letter to a friend in the country.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Reasons most humbly offer'd to the honble House of Commons why the bill sent down to them from the most honble House of Lords, entitul'd, an Act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain, shou'd not pass into a law.

Histoire secrette de la Duchesse D'Hanover, epouse de Georges Premier, roi de la Grande Bretagne. Les malheursde cette infortune'e princesse. Sa prison au hateau d'Alhen où ellea Fini ses jours; ses intelligences secrettes avec le Comte de KonigsMarck, assassiné à ce sujet.

The necessity of impeaching the late ministry. In a letter to the Earl of Hallifax. By Thomas Burnett, Esq;

The whigs vindicated, the objections that are commonly brought against them answer'd, and the present ministry prov'd to be the best friends to the church, the monarchy, the lasting peace, and real welfare of England. In a letter to a friend. By John Withers.

A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.

Some considerations on a law for triennial Parliaments; with an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?

Some considerations on a law for triennial parliaments. With an enquiry, I. Whether there may not be a time when it is necessary to suspend the execution, even of such laws as are most essential to the liberties of the people? II. Whether this is such a time or no?

My L-- V-- B--'s reasons for leaving Great-Britain; as sent in three letters from Calais. The first to Robin, the second to Simon, and the third to B-- Francis.

Some remarks and observations relating to the transactions of the year 1720.

A speech made in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 24th of April, 1716. At the second reading of the Bill for enlarging the time for continuance of Parliaments, &c.

The suspension of the Triennial Bill, the properest means to unite the nation. In a letter to -

An essay upon buying and selling of speeches. In a letter To a Worshipfull Justice of the Peace, Being also a member of a certain Worshipfull Society of speech-makers.

The representative's answer to the countryman's letter of the 23d of March, 1721-2. In the supplement to the Freeholder's journal.

To His Royal Highness Monseigneur, the Duke of Orleans, regent of France. The remonstrance of the states of Brittanny. With remarks.

Mr. Steele's apology for himself and his writings; occasioned by his expulsion from the House of Commons. With a map of the places adjacent to Dunkirk, and the project of the new port at Mardick.

An address to His Most Gracious Majesty, King George the Third, on the most happy arrival, at London, Of Her Serene Highness Princess Charlotte of Mecklenburgh-Sterlitz, who was that day made our Most Gracious Queen. By George Pooke.

The character of an independent Whig.

A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper Remarks, and many Secret Memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late Times. To which is prefix'd, honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain.

The second and last English advice, to the freehoulders of Englane [sic].

The character of an independent Whig.

An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill: in a letter to a friend in the country.