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Il Semideus di Catone Sacco
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Sr. Kaiserlich-Königlich-Apostolische Majestät, Joseph dem II.
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Repetitionvm Sev Commentariorvm In Varia Ivrisconsvltorvm Responsa Volumen ...
Vol. 1, Continet eas Repetitiones, quæ specant ad priorem partem primi Tomi Pandectarum: vulgus Digestum vetus appellat -
Repetitionvm Sev Commentariorvm In Varia Ivrisconsvltorvm Responsa Volumen Secundum
Repetitiones eas continet, quæ pertinent ad posteriorem partem primi Tomi Pandectarum -
A word of advice
or A friendly caution to the collectors of Ireland, in relation to Wood's brass-money -
Two letters
The one concerning the present sentiments of the people of Great Britain, particularly with respect to Mr. Knight, late cashier of the South Sea Company. The other containing a comparison between the suicide of the ancient Romans and that so frequent of late among the English. The former directed to the author of the London Journal. The latter directed to Mr. Mist -
Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office
Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain. The third edition. By Cato. To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton -
Cato's letters
to the Earl of Harewood, and the Earl of Liverpool -
To the worthy liveryman of the city of London
Gentlemen, Pro rege saepe pro publica semper, was the admirable Motto of the great Duke of Buckingham, whose noble Actions testified how much he deserved it; and in such a Capacity I behold Mr. Wilkes, the strenuous and bold Asserter of Freedom and Liberty-A Gentleman whose public Character is fair and unblemished, and whose distinguished Abilities will surely intitle Him to a Seat in the British Senate; but as Merit too frequently wants the Assistance of Friends, Mr. Wilkes relies on the Free Voice of the Liverymen of London; and if ever Liberty was the glorious Attribute of this much envied Nation, and the darling Happiness of every Individual, let each Man lay his Hand upon his Heart, and express that solemn Vote, which a Free Conscience will honestly dictate, and let the Testimony of this great City prove the incomparable Words of the immortal Dryden, that Freedom is the English subjects prerogative. March 19th, 1768. Cato -
To the worthy liverymen of the city of London. Gentlemen, thoughts for slaves; but speech for Britons
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English advice to the freeholders &c. of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay
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The tendencies of the foundling hospital
in its present extent considered in several views, just as they occur en passant in a lax epistolary address, attempting In several letters to a senator. Part 1 -
The tendencies of the foundling hospital
in its present extent, considered in several views, just as they occur en passant in a lax epistolary address, attempting In several letters to a senator. Part 1 -
Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it
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Six concluding letters to a senator, on the tendencies of the foundling hospital in its boundless extent. Part II. Shewing what is Bad in that Plan; and pointing out a new one to be substitued instead of it, or to be united to what is Good in it; this new one tending to make the Poor become a full Support to the Poor, and not only not Burdensome to the Public, but great Benefactors to it
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The life and confession of Cato, a slave of Elijah Mount, of Charlestown in the county of Montgomery
who was executed at Johnstown, on the 22d day of April 1803, for the murder of Mary Akins -
Thoughts on a question of importance proposed to the public
whether is it probable that the immense extent of territory acquired by this nation at the late peace, will operate towards the prosperity, or the ruin of the island of Great-Britain? -
Thoughts on a question of importance proposed to the public
Whether is it probable that the immense extent of territory acquired by this nation at the late peace, will operate towards the prosperity, or the ruin of the Island of Great-Britain? -
The crisis
To the King : Number XXVII -
The tendencies of the Foundling Hospital in its present extent considered
in several views, just as they occur en passant in a lax epistolary address ... in several letters to a senator -
The tendencies of the Foundling Hospital in its present extent
considered in several views, just as they occur en passant in a lax epistolary address ... in several letters to a senator -
The life and confession of Cato
a slave of Elijah Mount, of Charleston in the county of Montgomery, who was executed at Johnstown, on the 22d day of April 1803, for the murder of Mary Akins. ; Containing many incidents of his life and conduct not before made public. Faithfully written from his own words, while under sentence of death in prison -
A letter to John Lansing, Junior, Esquire
at present chancellor of the state of New-York. -
Serious and cleanly meditations upon a house of office
Dedicated to the goldfinders of Great Britain. By Cato. To which is added, The bog-house, a poem in imitation of Milton -
An essay on the English constitution