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The diaries of John Wilkes
1770 - 1797 -
The question stated, whether the freeholders of Middlesex lost their right by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last election?
In a letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents -
A letter from Candor, to the public advertiser
Containing a series of constitutional remarks on some late interesting trials, and other points, of the most essential consequence to civil liberty -
Patriotism! A farce, as it is acted by His Majesty's servants
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A letter from Scots Sawney the barber, to Mr. Wilkes an English Parliamenter
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A letter concerning libels, warrants, the seisure of papers, and sureties for the peace or behaviour
With a view to some late proceedings, and the defence of them by the majority -
An Authentick account of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq; Member of Parliament for Aylesbury, and late colonel of the Buckinghamshire militia
Containing all the papers relative to this interesting affair, from that gentleman's being taken into custody by His Majesty's messengers, to his discharge at the Court of Common Pleas. With an abstract of that precious jewel of an Englishman, the Habeas Corpus Act. Also the North Briton no. 45. Being the paper for which Mr. Wilkes was sent to the Tower. Addressed to all lovers of liberty -
Serious considerations on a late very important decision of the House of Commons
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An extract of a very interesting account of the happy death of a penitent malefactor
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The Whole account of John Wilkes, Esq
From the time of his being chosen member of Parliament for Aylesbury, till his departure to France. To which is added, all his remarkable speeches since his return to England; his letters he wrote to the livery of London; his address to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the country of Middlesex; his speech to the Court of King's-Bench on Wednesday April 20, 1768; with his letter to a great personage. Likewise his sentence which he received at the Court of King's-Bench on Saturday the 18th of June, 1768; and his address to the freeholders of Middlesex, after his sentence -
A defence of the minority in the House of Commons, on the question relating to general warrants
To which is added, a defence of the majority, in answer to that of the minority -
A letter from Scots Sawney the barber, to Mr. Wilkes an English Parliamenter
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An essay on woman
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John Wilkes
the scandalous father of civil liberty -
An epistle to William Hogarth
By C. Churchill -
A letter from candor, to the Public advertiser
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A defence of the minority in the House of Commons
on the question relating to general warrants -
Letters, from the year 1774 to the year 1796, of John Wilkes, esq., addressed to his daughter, the late Miss Wilkes
with a collection of his miscellaneous poems. To which is prefixed a memoir of the life of Mr. Wilkes -
The correspondence of the late John Wilkes, with his friends
printed from the original manuscripts in which are introduced memoirs of his life -
A North Briton extraordinary
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The case of the late election for the county of Middlesex
considered on the principles of the constitution, and the authorities of law -
A Narrative of the proceedings against John Wilkes, Esq
from his commitment in April 1763, to his outlawry -
The correspondence of the late John Wilkes, with his friends
printed from the original manuscripts in which are introduced memoirs of his life -
A letter to his Grace the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasury
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An epistle to William Hogarth
By C. Churchill