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A letter to the Right Honourable W--. P--
By a citizen -
A reply to the answer to the objections, usually raised against the embankment of the river Avon within the port of Bristol; with Further Considerations on the Danger of that Measure. In a letter to George Gibbs, Esq; Master of the incorporated Society of Merchants in Bristol
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The former and present state of Glasgow contrasted, a dream. Wherein Several Symtoms of the Degeneracy, and Apostacy of this once famous City, are mentioned; and Means pointed out, whereby, through the Divine Blessing, its ruin may be prevented
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City corruption and mal-administration displayd
occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general: with some remarks upon the Modest enquiry in the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, &c. Address'd to the citizens of London against the ensuing election for common-council-men. By a citizen -
An impartial relation of the proceedings of the Common-Hall, and court of Aldermen, on Monday the 29th of September, 1740. at the election of a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. In which is inserted, A List of the Aldermen who voted for, and against setting aside Sir Rob. Godschal, who, as next the Chair, had been recommended to them by the unaninimous Voice of the Common-Hall, as every way qualify'd for, and highly worthy of, the Office of Supreme Magistrate of the City of London; and the Names of those who were Absent. With The Remarkable Speech which immediately preceded this ever memorable Transaction. The Whole addressed to the Ab-s'd Liverymen and an Aff-Ted Community. By a citizen
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City corruption and mal-administration display'd
occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general: with some remarks upon the Modest enquiry into the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, &c. Address'd to the Citizens of London against the ensuing Election for Common-Council-Men. By a citizen -
The present constitution of the city of Dublin
addressed to the citizens of Dublin -
Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin
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A letter to a member of Parliament
containing observations on a pamphlet, intituled, Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin -
Alderman Blagge's case
This gentleman was, by the unanimous suffrages of Montgomerie Ward, elected on the 29th of September last, as the magistrate of that ward; and before his qualification, was appointed and sworn into the office of coroner for the city and county of New-York -
A citizen's address to the public
I expect that my fellow citizens, after they have sufficiently amused themselves in reading the late publications ... will patiently and candidly attend to me, in my turn -
To John M. S-----, Esq
Sir, It was not from any respect which is due to your character, or dread of your much talked of abilities, that would have induced me so long to remain silent -
An address to the jurymen of London
By a Citizen -
An old remedy new reviv'd
or, an infallible method to prevent this city from sharing in the calamities of Lisbon. By a citizen -
Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin
By a citizen -
To the citizens of Bristol
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To the freeholders and freemen of the city of Bristol
an election address in favour of David Lewis -
City corruption and mal-administration display'd
occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general -
City corruption and mal-administration display'd
occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general -
A letter addressed to the Right Honorable Sir John Parnell, bart
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An appeal to the public on the conduct of the banks in the City of New-York
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To His Excellency William Tryon, Esq
Sir, As you have been pleased to address yourself, in a public manner, to the inhabitants of this province -
To the citizens of Annapolis. January 11, 1775
A hand-bill for the most infernal and dastardly purpose, of glutting private revenge with the sacrifice of a few individuals, is now industriously circulating in a particular part of this county -
To the electors of the city of New-York
Friends and fellow citizens! That the acts of the Legislature may faithfully correspond with the interest and sentiments of the society at large -
To the freeholders and freemen of New-York
My dear countrymen, December 29, 1775. I have good reason to assure you that there is a scheme in agitation to surprise and confound you in a matter of the last importance--the election of members for a new Assembly