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Sir, as a friend to human kind, without preface or apology, I state, that hair powder is made of the finest wheat flour, and that thousands of sacks are consum'd annually for this purpose. I state also that there is a scarcity of wheat flour, and that at this time, it is at the enormour price of ten shillings per bushel
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The American Repository; or, Lottery magazine of literature, politicks, and pleasure
Containing, many original pieces, and the most valuable collection of literary, and other productions on every topic of agreeable conversation. Adapted to the present times, and calculated for the amusement of the public in general. By Philanthropos -
Proposals for promoting industry and advancing proper credit
Advantageous to creditors in particular and the nation in general: in a letter to a member of Parliament -
A second plain and humble address to the clergy of all orders in Great-Britain
A sermon from II. Cor. iii. 5. Not that we are sufficient of our selves, to think any thing as of our selves: but our sufficiency is of God. Occasioned by reading Mr. Bowman's visitation sermon, at Wakefield, in Yorkshire. By Philanthropos, author of, a call to reformation -
An enquiry after the house to be let: or, the reason why it stands untenanted. My very good friend, being of late somewhat troubled in my mind, I retired to the most inaccessable places this town cou'd afford (such as are the battlements of St. Patrick's, or Christ-Church) to shun the world
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The history of Harry Spencer
Compiled for the amusement of good children, and the instruction of such as wish to become good. By Philanthropos -
The Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated
and proved to be consistent with reason, agreeable to our law, hath an inseperable connection with the law of God, and exactly agreeable with the principles of the people call'd Quakers. [Fourteen lines of quotations] -
Essays on capital punishments
republished from Poulson's daily advertiser -
The trial of the spirits
Or, Some considerations upon the pernicious consequences of the gin-trade to Great-Britain; (as it is destructive of the health and lives of His Majesty's subjects; and as it affects the trade, manufactures and landed interest of this island) humbly offer'd to the Right Honourable Sir Robert Walpole, and to the Right Honourable Sir Joseph Jekyll. By a lover of mankind -
An appendix to the essays on capital punishment
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A voice from the country, or, The case freely stated
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A letter to my Lord S------ concerning the prisons for debt
with an hint or two of a method for securing the creditor's property without touching the person of the debtor -
Proposals for promoting industry and advancing proper credit, advantageous to creditors in particular and the nation in general
in a letter to a member of Parliament -
A Few observations on the conduct of the General Assembly of New-York, for some years past
addressed to the freemen and freeholders of the city and province -
A letter to the unconverted
[Five lines of Scripture texts] -
The universal peace-maker, or Modern author's instructor
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A valedicion [sic], for New-Year's Day. 1763
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An appeal to the public; against the growing evil of universal register-offices
Otherwise called Agency and Intelligence Offices For Masters and Servants; the Loan of Money; and Sale of Estates; &c. &c. In which the various Frauds and Impositions generally practised by the Proprietors of these Offices are clearly and impartially exposed to Public View. By Philanthropos -
A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Sunderland
with An account of the Causes of the Present Diminution of Publick Credit. As also The means of Reviving it -
An address to a clergyman
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A letter to a friend in the country, on the subject of the Jew bill
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A new, easy, and infallible method for improving estates thirty per cent. per annum, without toil, trouble, or charge
dedicated to the landholders of the British dominions, but more especially those of the British Parliament -
A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Sunderland
with an account of the causes of the present diminution of publick credit -
The Quakers assisting to preserve the lives of the Indians in the barracks, vindicated
and proved to be consistent with reason, agreeable to our law, hath an inseperable connection with the law of God, and exactly agreeable with the principles of the people call'd Quakers. -
To the freeholders and freemen of the city and county of New-York
[Six lines from Luke]