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To the most serene and potent Princess, Ann of Scotland, England, France and Ireland Queen. The Humble and Hearty address, of A great many of Your Majesties Subjects Presbyterians, of the Church of Scotland, whose maxims are knowen to be consistent with Monarchy, Contrary to the false Aspersions of their Enemies.
Date: 1702]
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Six letters, addressed to His Excellency Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. By Bolingbroke.
Bolingbroke, active 1795.Date: 1795
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Circular letter to the corresponding societies, In Great Britain. Containing The cat let out of the bag: or, the perpetual motion discovered, and its uses displayed. With a warning voice to the associations. By Moses Gomez Pereira, Philo-Kinesis.
Gomez Pereira, Moses.Date: 1796
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The false alarm; or, the Americans mistaken.
Americanus.Date: MDCCLXXV. [1775]
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Ministers the cause of the miseries and disaffection of the people; addressed to the British nation. By Hampden. These thoughts occured to the author on reading the reply of the people of Sheffield, to the London Corresponding Society.
Hampden.Date: [1797]
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Rapin's impartial history of England: written originally in French; first translated into English by John Kelly ... This edition is an improvement on Kelly's, Morgan's, Lediard's, and Tindal's: with the continuation to the year 1786. To which are added, explanatory notes; and a general index ... In two volumes. ...
Rapin de Thoyras, M. (Paul), 1661-1725.Date: 1784-89
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Sauce for an English gander is excellent sauce for a Scotch goose: Or A demonstrative proof that this present Parliament has not broke the union by tolerating the episcopal people in Scotland, to worship God their own way. And if ever the said union was broken, 'twas done by the late low-church P------nt, especially when the Scotch members intermedled with the Church of England by voting the late impeachment against Dr. Henry Sacheverell, contrary to the articles, canons and homilies of the said church, and the laws of this kingdom in being, and also in breach of the compact and union articles agreed on, betwixt England and Scotland.
Date: Printed in the year MDCCXII. [1712]
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The following address having been refused to be inserted by the printers of two daily papers, the Gazetteer, and public advertiser, I am under a necessity to apply to my fellow-citizens in this manner. How weak must be the cause, and how corrupt the intention, when such mean articles are not only attempted, but practised, to stop the voice of truth? Despise, O citizens, both the corrupters and the corrupted, and enquire into the facts referred to in the following address. To the worthy livery of the city of London. Gentlemen, as a general meeting is called to consider of proper persons to represent you in the ensuing Parliament, ...
Free liveryman.Date: 1754?]
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Lectures on civil and religious liberty: with reflections on the constitutions of France and England; and on the violent writers, who have distinguished themselves in the controversy about their comparative goodness; and particularly on Mr. Burke and Mr. Paine. To which ar added, two sermons, on the "influence of religion on the death of good men." By the Rev. David Williamson, Whitehaven.
Williamson, David, minister, of Whitehaven.Date: [1792?]
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Lessons to a young prince, by an old statesman, on the present disposition in Europe to a general revolution. The sixth edition. To which is added, a lesson on the mode of studying and profiting by Reflections on the French revolution, by Edmund Burke.
Williams, David, 1738-1816.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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The oath of Abjuration, set in its true light; In a letter to a friend.
Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713.Date: 1712
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The political progress of Britain; or, an impartial account of the principal abuses in the government of this country, from the revolution in 1688. The Whole tending to prove the ruinous Consequences of the popular System of War and Conquest. Part first.
Callender, James Thomson, 1758-1803.Date: [1792]
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A table of the statutes publick and private, passed anno tertio Georgii Regis. Being the second session of the fifth Parliament of Great Britain; continued by prorogations to February the twentieth, 1716.
Great Britain.Date: 1717]
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Two letters from Dr. Franklin, to the Earl of Shelburne.
Date: [1785?]
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The question, (whether The right of the elector hath been violated By the Rejection of Mr. Wilkes, and The Admission of Mr. Luttrell, or not?) examined, in a letter to John Brown, Esq; and its negative proved, from the nature of the constitution.
Stephens, Thomas, active 1770.Date: 1770
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The thoughts of a member of the lower house, in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown in the future creation of peers.
Trenchard, John, 1662-1723.Date: [1719]
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A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.
Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]
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The sense of the people: a letter to Edmund Burke, Esq. on his intended motion in the House of Commons, the 11th inst. Containing also, some observations on the petitions now fabricating, and the proposed associations.
Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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To Robert Walpole Esq;
Thomas, Wm. (William), active 1716.Date: 1716?]
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A word in season to the traders and manufacturers of Great Britain.
Combe, William, 1742-1823.Date: M.DCC.XCII. [1792]
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His Excellency Simon, Earl Harcourt, lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland. His speech to both Houses of Parliament at Dublin: On Tuesday the 12th day of October, 1773. Published by authority.
Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1772-1777 : Harcourt)Date: M,DCC,LXXIII. [1773]
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The emperor's decree against the ministers of Great Britain and Hanover, at Vienna, registred at Ratisbon the 8th of April, 1727. With his reasons why he obliges them to depart his dominions.
Holy Roman Empire. Emperor (1711-1742 : Charles VI)Date: 1727
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His Excellency William Marquiss of Hartington lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday the seventh day of October, 1755.
Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1755-1756 : Devonshire)Date: 1755]
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The game-Law. Part II. Being an explanation of the acts of Parliament, Recited in the first part, for Preservation of the Game of this Kingdom. And containing a Summary of the Laws relating to Forests, Chases, Parks, and Warrens; and a Collection of all the adjudged Cases and Resolutions out of the several Books of Reports relating to the Game; with the Arguments and Pleadings thereon, shewing how the Statutes have been altered or supplied: Likewise Actions on the Case, with Declarations and Pleadings on such Actions; and Precedents of Presentments, Grants, Licences, Leases of Warrens, Indictments, Informations, &c.
Great Britain.Date: 1718
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Speech of Mr. Erskine, In the Case of the King v. Williams, On an Indictment for publishing Paine's Age of Reason.
Williams, Thomas, bookseller.Date: [1797]

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Six letters, addressed to His Excellency Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. By Bolingbroke.

Circular letter to the corresponding societies, In Great Britain. Containing The cat let out of the bag: or, the perpetual motion discovered, and its uses displayed. With a warning voice to the associations. By Moses Gomez Pereira, Philo-Kinesis.

The false alarm; or, the Americans mistaken.

Ministers the cause of the miseries and disaffection of the people; addressed to the British nation. By Hampden. These thoughts occured to the author on reading the reply of the people of Sheffield, to the London Corresponding Society.

Lessons to a young prince, by an old statesman, on the present disposition in Europe to a general revolution. The sixth edition. To which is added, a lesson on the mode of studying and profiting by Reflections on the French revolution, by Edmund Burke.

The oath of Abjuration, set in its true light; In a letter to a friend.

The political progress of Britain; or, an impartial account of the principal abuses in the government of this country, from the revolution in 1688. The Whole tending to prove the ruinous Consequences of the popular System of War and Conquest. Part first.

A table of the statutes publick and private, passed anno tertio Georgii Regis. Being the second session of the fifth Parliament of Great Britain; continued by prorogations to February the twentieth, 1716.

Two letters from Dr. Franklin, to the Earl of Shelburne.

The question, (whether The right of the elector hath been violated By the Rejection of Mr. Wilkes, and The Admission of Mr. Luttrell, or not?) examined, in a letter to John Brown, Esq; and its negative proved, from the nature of the constitution.

The thoughts of a member of the lower house, in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown in the future creation of peers.

A speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. at the Guildhall, in Bristol, previous to the late election in that city, upon certain points relative to his Parliamentary conduct.

The sense of the people: a letter to Edmund Burke, Esq. on his intended motion in the House of Commons, the 11th inst. Containing also, some observations on the petitions now fabricating, and the proposed associations.

To Robert Walpole Esq;

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

His Excellency Simon, Earl Harcourt, lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland. His speech to both Houses of Parliament at Dublin: On Tuesday the 12th day of October, 1773. Published by authority.

The emperor's decree against the ministers of Great Britain and Hanover, at Vienna, registred at Ratisbon the 8th of April, 1727. With his reasons why he obliges them to depart his dominions.

His Excellency William Marquiss of Hartington lord lieutenant general, and general governor of Ireland, his speech to both Houses of Parliament, at Dublin: on Tuesday the seventh day of October, 1755.

Speech of Mr. Erskine, In the Case of the King v. Williams, On an Indictment for publishing Paine's Age of Reason.