Search

Books
Online
The letters of Brutus. To certain celebrated political characters.
Mackenzie, Henry, 1745-1831.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
Books
Online
The plot discovered; or an address to the people, against ministerial treason. By S. T. Coleridge.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834.Date: 1795
Books
Online
Report of the committee, appointed to revise and abridge a former report of the constitution, of the London Corresponding Society.
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1794]
Books
Online
An union neither necessary nor expedient for Ireland: Being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. By Charles Ball, Esq.
Ball, Charles, M. P. for Clogher.Date: 1799
Books
Online
The first and second report, from the Committee of Secrecy; together with their appendix to the second report.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1795?]
Books
Online
A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]
Books
Online
A country parson's address to his flock, to caution them against being misled by the wolf in sheep's cloathing, or receiving Jacobin teachers of sedition, Who Intrude Themselves Under the Specious Pretense of Instructing Youth and Preaching Christianity. By Francis Wollaston, Rector of Chislkhurst in Kent.
Wollaston, Francis, 1731-1815.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Address of the London Corresponding Society to the other societies of Great Britain, united for obtaining a reform in Parliament.
London Corresponding Society.Date: [1793]
Books
Online
The speech of the Right Honourable Barry, Lord Yelverton, Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on Saturday, March 22, 1800; in the debate on the fourth article of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Published by Authority.
Avonmore, Barry Yelverton, Viscount, 1736-1805.Date: 1800
Books
Online
Reasons against national despondency; in refutation of Mr. Erskine's view of the causes and consequences of the present war. With some remarks upon the supposed scarcity of specie.
Date: 1797
Books
Online
No. 9. Speech of John Horne Tooke, Esq. upon the Hustings of Covent-garden, on Saturday, June 4, 1796.
Tooke, John Horne, 1736-1812.Date: 1796]
Books
Online
Bill of rights, the birth-right of Englishmen: a short account of that statute, with observations thereon; Recommended to the Consideration of the people of England, at the alarming period of 1795; And ought to be read by every individual in the kingdom attached to Constitutional Liberty.
Date: [1795]
Books
Online
A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: M,DCC,XCII. [1792]
Books
Online
Speech of the Right Honorable John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons of Ireland, delivered in committee, on Monday the 17th day of February, 1800.
Oriel, John Foster, Baron, 1740-1828.Date: 1800
Books
Online
A letter to a Member of the House of Commons, upon the meeting of Parliament. By the author of the Letters to Mr. Fox, upon the Dangerous And Inflammatory tendency of his conduct in Parliament, And Upon The Principles, Duties, And Composition Of Minorities.
Bentley, Thomas Richard, 1748?-1831.Date: MDCCXCIV. [1794]
Books
Online
Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers. Number V. Containing the fatal effects of republican principles, exemplified in the History of England from the Death of Charles I. to the Restoration of Charles II.
Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers (London, England)Date: [1793]
Books
Online
Report of Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons. Ordered to be printed 15th March, 1799.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1799
Books
Online
A letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.
Fox, Charles James, 1749-1806.Date: 1793
Books
Online
Address of the London Corresponding Society, united for the purpose of obtaining universal suffrage and annual parliaments, to the various patriotic societies of Great Britain.
London Corresponding Society.Date: 1794]
Books
Online
A narrative of facts, relating to a prosecution for high treason; including the address to the jury, which the court refused to hear: With Letters To The Attorney General, Lord Chief Justice Eyre, Mr. Serjeant Adair, the Honourable Thomas Erskine, and Vicary Gibbs, Esq. and the defence the author had prepared, if he had been brought to trial. By Thomas Holcroft.
Holcroft, Thomas, 1745-1809.Date: MDCCXCV. [1795]
Books
Online
Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the first. On the National Character of Englishmen-The Nature of the English Government-The Corruptions caused in both by the Introduction of French Principles-The Effects produced by the Reformation and the Revolution upon Political Principles-The Conduct of the Whig Party-The Character of the modern Democrats.
Reeves, John, 1752?-1829.Date: [1795]
Books
Online
The patriot: containing, a declaration in support of the constitution; the present state of the representation; and the means of obtaining a parliamentary reform.
Date: 1793
Books
Online
The second report from the committee of secrecy of the House of Commons, To whom the several Papers referred to in His Majesty's Message of the 12th Day of May 1794, and which were presented (sealed up) to the House, by Mr. Secretary Dundas, upon the 12th and 13th Days of the said Month, by his Majesty's command, were referred: To which is added the first and second reports of the secret committee of the House of Lords; with an appendix.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1794
Books
Online
These are the times that try men's souls! A letter to John Frost. A prisoner in Newgate. By Henry Yorke.
Yorke, Henry Redhead, 1772-1813.Date: [1793]
Books
Online
A plain and earnest address to Britons, especially farmers, on the interesting state of public affairs, in Great Britain and France. By a farmer.
Farmer.Date: MDCCXCIII. [1793]

Wellcome uses cookies.

Active filters:

The letters of Brutus. To certain celebrated political characters.

The plot discovered; or an address to the people, against ministerial treason. By S. T. Coleridge.

Report of the committee, appointed to revise and abridge a former report of the constitution, of the London Corresponding Society.

An union neither necessary nor expedient for Ireland: Being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. By Charles Ball, Esq.

The first and second report, from the Committee of Secrecy; together with their appendix to the second report.

A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

Address of the London Corresponding Society to the other societies of Great Britain, united for obtaining a reform in Parliament.

The speech of the Right Honourable Barry, Lord Yelverton, Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on Saturday, March 22, 1800; in the debate on the fourth article of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Published by Authority.

Reasons against national despondency; in refutation of Mr. Erskine's view of the causes and consequences of the present war. With some remarks upon the supposed scarcity of specie.

No. 9. Speech of John Horne Tooke, Esq. upon the Hustings of Covent-garden, on Saturday, June 4, 1796.

Bill of rights, the birth-right of Englishmen: a short account of that statute, with observations thereon; Recommended to the Consideration of the people of England, at the alarming period of 1795; And ought to be read by every individual in the kingdom attached to Constitutional Liberty.

A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

Speech of the Right Honorable John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons of Ireland, delivered in committee, on Monday the 17th day of February, 1800.

A letter to a Member of the House of Commons, upon the meeting of Parliament. By the author of the Letters to Mr. Fox, upon the Dangerous And Inflammatory tendency of his conduct in Parliament, And Upon The Principles, Duties, And Composition Of Minorities.

Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers. Number V. Containing the fatal effects of republican principles, exemplified in the History of England from the Death of Charles I. to the Restoration of Charles II.

Report of Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons. Ordered to be printed 15th March, 1799.

A letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.

Address of the London Corresponding Society, united for the purpose of obtaining universal suffrage and annual parliaments, to the various patriotic societies of Great Britain.

The patriot: containing, a declaration in support of the constitution; the present state of the representation; and the means of obtaining a parliamentary reform.

These are the times that try men's souls! A letter to John Frost. A prisoner in Newgate. By Henry Yorke.

A plain and earnest address to Britons, especially farmers, on the interesting state of public affairs, in Great Britain and France. By a farmer.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The letters of Brutus. To certain celebrated political characters.

The plot discovered; or an address to the people, against ministerial treason. By S. T. Coleridge.

Report of the committee, appointed to revise and abridge a former report of the constitution, of the London Corresponding Society.

An union neither necessary nor expedient for Ireland: Being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. By Charles Ball, Esq.

The first and second report, from the Committee of Secrecy; together with their appendix to the second report.

A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

Address of the London Corresponding Society to the other societies of Great Britain, united for obtaining a reform in Parliament.

The speech of the Right Honourable Barry, Lord Yelverton, Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on Saturday, March 22, 1800; in the debate on the fourth article of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Published by Authority.

Reasons against national despondency; in refutation of Mr. Erskine's view of the causes and consequences of the present war. With some remarks upon the supposed scarcity of specie.

No. 9. Speech of John Horne Tooke, Esq. upon the Hustings of Covent-garden, on Saturday, June 4, 1796.

Bill of rights, the birth-right of Englishmen: a short account of that statute, with observations thereon; Recommended to the Consideration of the people of England, at the alarming period of 1795; And ought to be read by every individual in the kingdom attached to Constitutional Liberty.

A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.

Speech of the Right Honorable John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons of Ireland, delivered in committee, on Monday the 17th day of February, 1800.

A letter to a Member of the House of Commons, upon the meeting of Parliament. By the author of the Letters to Mr. Fox, upon the Dangerous And Inflammatory tendency of his conduct in Parliament, And Upon The Principles, Duties, And Composition Of Minorities.

Publications printed by order of the Society for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers. Number V. Containing the fatal effects of republican principles, exemplified in the History of England from the Death of Charles I. to the Restoration of Charles II.

Report of Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons. Ordered to be printed 15th March, 1799.

A letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.

Address of the London Corresponding Society, united for the purpose of obtaining universal suffrage and annual parliaments, to the various patriotic societies of Great Britain.

The patriot: containing, a declaration in support of the constitution; the present state of the representation; and the means of obtaining a parliamentary reform.

These are the times that try men's souls! A letter to John Frost. A prisoner in Newgate. By Henry Yorke.

A plain and earnest address to Britons, especially farmers, on the interesting state of public affairs, in Great Britain and France. By a farmer.