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Showing results 3477 to 3496 of 6495
PreviewIssue DateTitleAuthor(s)
1731A letter to Mr. P-- on occasion of his late letter in answer to the Remarks, etc-
1731A letter to Mr. P-- on occasion of his late letter in answer to the Remarks, etc-
1742A letter to my Lord Mayor, vindicating the late instructions from the city of London for postponing the subsidies to the redress of grievances-
1783A letter to Richard Lord Bishop of Landaff, on the subject of His Lordship's letter to the late Archbishop of CanterburyCumberland, Richard, 1732-1811.
1810A letter to Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., with a criterion proposed to ascertain his patriotism, and some reflections on the subject of reformCountry Gentleman.
1711A letter to Sir J- B--, by birth a Swede but naturaliz'd and a M--r of the present P----t : concerning the late Minehead doctrine ..Benson, William, 1682-1754.
1746A letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746Member of the House of Commons.
1747A letter to Sir John Phillips, bart. Occasion'd by a bill brought into Parliament to naturalize foreign protestantsAnglo-Nativus.
1736A letter to Sir W---m W-----m, upon the intended application to Parliament for repealing the Corporation and Test actsModern Tory.
1768A letter to the author of a Letter to Mr. Buxton. in which it is proved that the design of that letter has been entirely misunderstood and that the author of it is the real friend of Sir Edward Astley and Mr. CokeCooper, Samuel, 1725-1783.
1742A letter to the author of An enquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce of France. Wherein the former and present state of the power and commerce of that kingdom are fully consider'd and deduced from authentic accountsMember of Parliament.
1749A letter to the author of An examination of the principles; and an enquiry into the conduct of the two b------s: in which is proved, by indisputable facts of foreign transactions, that the two b------s are true guardians to these kingdoms; have done every thing in their power, to retrieve what was lost in a late administration; that they have already recover'd more than could probably be expected; and are therefore falsly <!> accused by the said letter writer-
1749A letter to the author of An examination of the principles; and an enquiry into the conduct of the two b------s: in which is proved, by indisputable facts of foreign transactions, that the two b------s are true guardians to these kingdoms; have done every thing in their power, to retrieve what was lost in a late administration; that they have already recover'd more than could probably be expected; and are therefore falsly <!> accused by the said letter writer-
1745A letter to the author of The case fairly statedOld Whig.
1705A letter to the author of The memorial of the state of EnglandStephens, William, 1647?-1718.
1722A letter to the clergy of the Church of England : on occasion of the commitment of the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Rochester to the Tower of LondonPearce, Zachary, 1690-1774.
1750A letter to the club at White's. In which are set forth the great expediency of repealing the laws now in force against excessive gaming, and the many advantages that would arise to this nation from itMumford, Erasmus.
1764A letter to the Common council of the city of London. With remarks on Lord Chief Justice Pratt's letter to the city of Exeter-
1764A letter to the Common council of the city of London. With remarks on Lord Chief Justice Pratt's letter to the city of Exeter-
1733A letter to the Craftsmen upon the change of affairs in Europe : by the war that is begun against the emperourHervey of Ickworth, John Hervey, Baron, 1696-1743.
Showing results 3477 to 3496 of 6495

 

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