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The Rothschilds: the financial rulers of nations
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Strand der Fremden
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The Rothschilds
the financial rulers of nations -
The Book of Common Prayer, and administration of the sacraments, and other rites and ceremonies of the church
according to the use of the Church of England and Ireland ; together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches -
A Defence of the Pamphlet Ascribed to John Reeves, Esq.
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The Rothschilds
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The art of farriery both in theory and practice, containing the causes, symptoms, and cure of all diseases incident to horses
With anatomical descriptions, illustrated with cuts, for the better explaining the structure, and accounting for the various disorders of these useful animals. As also many rules relating to the choice and management of horses of all kinds, and useful directions how to avoid being imposed upon by jockies. Wherein some egregious errors of former writers are occasionally pointed out. By Mr. John Reeves, farrier at Ringwood, hants. The whole revised, corrected, and enlarged by a physician. To which is added, a new method of curing a strain in the back-sinews, and the anatomy of a horse's leg, with some observations on shoeing. Also an appendix, containing some necessary observations on the late epidemical distemper among horses, and a method of cure. By an eminent surgeon -
A chart of penal law, exhibiting an historical view of crimes and punishments
Dedicated to the Honble. Sir James Eyre Knt[.] One of the Barons of the Exchequer. By his most oblig'ed, and very humble servant. John Reeves -
History of the government of the island of Newfoundland
with an appendix containing the acts of Parliament made respecting the trade and fishery -
A history of the law of shipping and navigation
By John Reeves, Esq. Author Of "the History Of The English Law." -
Considerations on the coronation oath
to maintain the Protestant Reformed religion, and the settlement of the Church of England, as prescribed by Stat. 1. W. and M.C. 6 and Stat. 5. Ann. C. 8 -
Reeves' History of the English law
from the time of the Romans to the end of the reign of Elizabeth -
Reeves' History of the English law
from the time of the Romans to the end of the reign of Elizabeth -
The art of farriery both in theory and practice
containing the causes, symptoms, and cure of all diseases incident to horses. With anatomical descriptions, illustrated with cuts, For the better Explaining The Structure, and accounting for the Various Disorders of these useful Animals. As also Many Rules relating to the Choice and Management of Horses of all Kinds, and useful Directions how to avoid being imposed upon by Jockies. Wherein some egregious Errors of Former Writers are occasionally pointed out. By Mr. John Reeves, Farrier at Ringwood, Hants. The whole revised, corrected, and enlarged by a physician. To which is added, a new method of curing a strain in the Back Sinews, and the Anatomy of a Horse's Leg, with some Observations on Shoeing, by an eminent surgeon -
Thoughts on the English government
Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the fourth. Blackstone's Commentaries desicient in Constitutional Information-The probable Reasons of the Commentator's Deficiency in this Branch of Knowledge-Certain Speeches criticised for Unconstitutional Expressions-Parliamentary Phrases-Examination of the first seven Chapters of B's. Commentaries-Their Arrangement-The King is not a Magistrate-Ours is not a Constitution of Ballances and Checks-A Paragraph of B's. Text compared with an amended One-The word Prerogative does not properly signify the Royal Authority-Postscript-The Critical Review censured for Falsification -
Considerations on the coronation oath
to maintain the Protestant reformed religion, and the settlement of the Church of England, as prescribed by stat. 1. W. and M. c. 6 and stat. 5. Ann. c. 8 -
The law of shipping and navigation
from the time of Edward III to the end of the year 1806 -
The law of shipping and navigation, from the time of Edward III to the end of the year 1806
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Märchen aus England
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Thoughts on the English government
Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the first. On the National Character of Englishmen-The Nature of the English Government-The Corruptions caused in both by the Introduction of French Principles-The Effects produced by the Reformation and the Revolution upon Political Principles-The Conduct of the Whig Party-The Character of the modern Democrats -
Thoughts on the English government
Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the second. The Design of the first Letter Vindicated-Authorities from Records, Law Writers, and others, to support its Doctrines-Hale, Coke, Clarendon, Whitlock, Hooker, Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Lord Thurlow, the present Attorney-General-The Expression of three Estates, three Branches of the Legislature, and King, Lords, and Commons, Considered-Censure of Opinions from Montesquieu, Locke, and other Philosophising Politicians-Criticism on Blackstone and Wooddeson-Defence of the Paragraph prosecuted as Libellous-The Author's Accusers proved guilty of Praemunire-The Author's Political Creed delivered in Nineteen Propositions-Expostulations on the Prosecution of Mr. Reeves -
Thoughts on the English government
Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the third. Character of Mr. Wooddeson-Reply to his Brief Vindication-His Manx Halfpenny-Description of a Lawyer's Argument-Mr. W. Suppresses two passages of the Attorney-General's Speech-The Form of Proceedings in Council-Mr. W. mutilates a passage from Hale-Form of Prayer for the High Court of Parliament-Mr. W. is Reproved-Of Tellurian Politicians-Expostulation with Mr. W. on the manner of his Brief Vindication-Reasons that induced the Author to write these Thoughts on the English Government-His reason for being a little severe with Mr. W. - Encomium on Mr. Whitaker's origin of Government -
History of the English law
from the time of the Saxons, to the end of the reign of Philip and Mary -
The case of conscience solved, or, Catholic emancipation proved to be compatible with the coronation oath
in a letter -
Considerations on the coronation oath
to maintain the Protestant Reformed religion, and the settlement of the Church of England, as prescribed by Stat. 1. W and M.C. 6 and Stat. 3 Ann. C. 8