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The charms of benevolence and patriotic mentor, or, The rights and privileges of republicanism contrasted with the wrongs and usurpations of monarchy
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Freedom defended, or The practice of despots exposed
Being an answer to a work recently circulated in the neighbourhood of Stockport, by Mr. Phillips, under the title of "Democratic principles illustrated by example." By William Clegg -
An Address to the people of England, upon the subject of the intended war with Russia
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A Letter to a friend in Suffolk, occasion'd by a report of repealing the Triennial Act
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An Address to the president of the Protestant Association
Including remarks on strictures lately published on the state and behaviour of English Catholics -
An appeal from man in a state of civil society to man in state of nature
Or, an inquiry into the origin and organization of those political incorporations most productive of human happiness. Being an appeal to reason: containing parallels between the acceptation of the French Magna Charta by Lewis XVI. and the acceptation of the English one by John, and his son Henry III. Also between the French constituting national assembly and the English convention; in which the fallacy of certain positions respecting the rights of man and the rights of the people, as promulgated by an Ancient Whig, is detected and exposed; and which also includes strictures on Mr. Pain's rights of man; and points out the true origin of hereditary monarchy. By Tobias Molloy, barrister -
Le Despotísme décrété par l'Assemblée nationale
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A Scriptural view of the rise of the heathen, Jewish, and Christian monarchies in the world
with an account of the dissolution of the present European system, according to the prophecies of Isaiah, Daniel, and John, in the Revelations and others. [Seven lines of Scripture texts] -
Monarchy
a parody on the celebrated eclogue of Pope -
A mirror for monarchs, and first magistrates in every state
Being proper heads of self-examination for a king. Drawn up for the use of Lewis XIV. By M. De Fenelon, author of Telemachus, &c. To which is added, the life of the author -
Marginal notes for the Scots memoirs
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An Address to the people of England, on the necessity of a petition to the King, to put an end to the war, and to restore peace to our unfortunate country
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An Address to the proprietors of East-India Stock, on the subject of addressing His Majesty
To express their with to support the constitution, and to raise three fencible regiments, for the present service of the state -
Letter to a friend, occasioned by the Rev. Mr. Ingram's late proposal to the University of Cambridge
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An Address to the publick, on the necessity of supporting, in that part of the city called the Liberty, an institution for administering medical relief to the sick working poor, and assisting them and their families with the necessaries of life during sickness
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A Letter to a friend
Wherein is plainly shewn that it is impossible to understand the classick authors, or the modern philosophy, without knowing the globe, sphere, and geography. Whereto is annexed a refutation of this proposition, cartesius est materialiter Atheus. Dublin December the 6th, 1711 -
Discourses concerning government
to which is added, a short account of the author's life and a copious index -
Discourses on government
published from an original manuscript of the author ; to which is added, an account of the author's life and a copious index -
A sermon relative to Antichrist and the times
delivered on a sacramental occasion at Richland meeting-house, St. Clairsville, October 16, 1815 -
A Letter to a friend in Suffolk, occasion'd by a report of repealing the Triennial Act
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A review of the Late Mr W---n's conduct and principles
With remarks on a libel, entituled, An apology for a late second rate minister. Wherein, the latent and pernicious design of the author will be exposed, and the falshood of the charge against Mr W-n, clearly manifested. Shewing from incontestable authority, and his political behaviour, that he neither was, nor could be, the author of that virulent, inconsistent pamphlet. By T. Manning, Esq -
A Letter to a friend, occasioned by a French pamphlet lately published against Doctor Kennicott, and his collation of the Hebrew Mss
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A Letter to a friend. Occasion'd by the presentment of the Grand Jury for the county of Middlesex, of the author, printer, and publisher, of a book, entitul'd, The rights of the Christian Church asserted, &c. which said presentment was printed in the Post-man, the 25th of December last
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Common sense
addressed to the inhabitants of America, on the following interesting subjects. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections. Written by an Englishman. [Two lines from Thomson] -
Common sense
addressed to the inhabitants of America. On the following interesting subjects. I. Of the origin and design of government in general, with concise remarks on the English Constitution. II. Of monarchy and hereditary succession. III. Thoughts on the present state of American affairs. IV. Of the present ability of America, with some miscellaneous reflections