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Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston Port-Bill
with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. By Josiah Quincy, Junior. [Twelve lines of quotations] -
The militia reform'd, or, An easy scheme of furnishing England with a constant land-force
capable to prevent or to subdue any forein power, and to maintain perpetual quiet at home, without endangering the publick liberty -
The several debates of the House of Commons, in the reign of the late King James II
pro & contra, relating to the establishment of the militia, dibanding the new raised forces, and raising a present supply for His Majesty -
A Discourse concerning militia's and standing armies
with relation to the past and present governments of Europe, and of England in particular -
The second part of An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government
with remarks on the late published list of King James's Irish forces in France -
Remarks upon a scurrilous libel, called An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government, &c
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A letter ballancing the necessity of keeping a land-force in times of peace
with the dangers that may follow on it -
A letter from the author of the argument against a standing army, to the author of the ballancing letter
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An argument shewing that a standing army with consent of Parliament, is not inconsistent with a free government, &c
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An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government
and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy -
Reasons against a standing army
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The seaman's opinion of a standing army in England
in opposition to a fleet at sea, as the best security of this kingdom. In a letter to a merchant, written by a sailor -
To the annonimus author of the argument against a standing army
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Observations on the act of Parliament commonly called the Boston Port-Bill
with thoughts on civil society and standing armies -
A treatise concerning the militia
in four sections. I. Of the Militia in general. II. Of the Roman Militia. III. The proper Plan of a Militia, for this Country. IV. Observations upon this Plan. By C. S -
The second part of an argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government, and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy
with remarks on the late published list of King James's Irish forces in France -
An argument, shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy
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The argument against a standing army discuss'd
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The second part of the Confutation of the Ballancing letter
containing an occasional discourse in vindication of Magna Charta -
A second dialogue betwixt Jack and Will about a standing army
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The militia reform'd, or, An easy scheme of furnishing England with a constant land-force
capable to prevent or to subdue any forein power, and to maintain perpetual quiet at home without endangering the public liberty -
The seaman's opinion of a standing army in England, in opposition to a fleet at sea, as the best security of this kingdom
in a letter to a merchant, written by a sailor -
A letter from the author of the Argument against a standing army to the author of the Balancing letter
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The argument against a standing army, discuss'd
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"No standing armies!"
the antiarmy ideology in seventeenth-century England