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A letter from a gentleman in London to a citizen of New-Sarum, with his answer to the same
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A letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in Amsterdam. Translated from the French
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An epitome of the history of Algiers, ... as extracted from Haedo, Marmol, M. de Tussy, Morgan, &c. To which are annexed, articles of peace, ... In a letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country
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An account of the private league betwixt the late King James the Second, and the French king
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A view of the Queen and kingdom's enemies, in the case of the poor palatines
to which is added a list of the persons appointed commissioners and trustees of that charity by Her Majesty's letters patents: as also of those members of the late Parliament voted for the Naturalization-Bill. In a letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country -
A view of the Queen and kingdom's enemies in the case of the poor Palatines
to which is added a list of the persons appointed commissioners and trustees of that charity by Her Majesty's letters patents, as also of those members of the late Parliament that voted for the Naturalization-bill -
A letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country
concerning the treaty at Aix-la-Chapelle, concluded on the 8th of October, 1748 -
Candid and critical remarks on the Dialogues of the dead
in a letter from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country -
An estimate of the theatrical merits of the two tragedians of Crow-Street
In a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his friend in London -
The country gentleman's vade mecum, or his companion for the town
in eighteen letters from a gentleman in London to his friend in the country wherein he passionately disswades him against coming to London, and represents to him the advantages of a country life, in opposition to the follies and vices of the town : he discovers to him most of the humours, tricks and cheats of the town, which as a gentlemen and a stranger he is most exposed to, and gives him some general advice and instructions how he may best in his absence dispose of his affairs in the country, and manage himself with the most security and satisfaction when he comes to London