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Die Ehre der Freyheit der Römer und Britten
nach Herrn Thomas Gordons Staatsklugen Betrachtungen über den Tacitus : Aus dem Englischen -
An Appeal To The Unprejudiced, Concerning the present Discontents Occasioned by the late Convention with Spain
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A letter to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury
Proving that His Grace cannot be the author of the letter to an eminent presbyterian clergyman in Swisserland, in which the present state of religion, in England, is blackened and exposed, and the present ministry are misrepresented and traduced -
The second collection of cato's political letters in the London journal; continued to the end of January, 1720
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An apology for the danger of the church
Proving, that the church is, and ought to be always in danger; and that it would be dangerous for her to be out of danger. Being a second part of the apology for Parson Alberoni. By the same author -
The character of an independent whig
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The conspirators
Or, The case of Catiline, As collected from the best historians, impartially examin'd; with respect to his declared and covert abettors; and the artifices used to skreen the conspirators from punishment. By the author of the case of Francis, Lord Bacon -
A dedication to a great man, concerning dedications
Discovering, amongst other wonderful secrets, what will be the present posture of affairs a thousand years hence -
The humourist
Being essays upon several subjects, viz. account of the author. Stock-Jobbers. Authors. Travels. Fancy. Journalists. The weather. Hope. Education. Prating. Modern inventions. Luxury. Libels. Popular discontents. Great Men. Theatrical entertainments. Method in writing. Suicide. Infidelity. Publick sports. Levity. The duty of authors. A club of authors. happiness. Women. Coffee-Houses. Masquerades. Patriotism. Bishop Burnet's history. Mortality. The characters of different nations. Sedition. hopers. Some characters of the present age -
The humourist
Being essays upon several subjects; treating of news-writers. Enthusiasm. Spleen. Country entertainment. Love. History of Miss Manage. Ambition and pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts, &c. Weather. Female disguises. Art of modern conversation. Use of speech. Punishment of staying at home on Sunday, &c. Criticism. Art of begging. Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief. Keeping the ten commandments. Travel misapply'd. Flattery. Abuse of words. Credulity. Eating. Love of power. Expedients to get rid of time. Retirement. Story of W. Hacket the enthusiast. With a dedication to the man in the moon -
Cato's letters: or, Essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects
In four volumes -
The character of an independent whig
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Francis, Lord Bacon: or, The case of private and national corruption, and bribery, impartially consider'd
Address'd to all South-Sea directors, members of Parliament, members of state, and church-dignitaries. By an Englishman -
Principles of naval architecture
With proposals for improving the form of ships. To which are added, some observations on the structure of carriages for the purposes of inland commerce, agriculture, &c. By Thomas Gordon, Esq -
A sermon preached before the learned society of Lincoln's-Inn, on January 30. 1732. From Job XXXIV. 30. That the hypocrite reign not, left the people be ensuared. By a Layman
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The character of an independent whig
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An apology for the danger of the church
Proving, that the church is, and ought to be always in danger; and that it would be dangerous for her to be out of danger. Being a second part of the apology for Parson Alberoni. By the same author -
A learned dissertation upon old women
Male and female, spiritual and temporal, in all ages; whether in church, state, or Exchange-Alley. Very seasonable to be read at all times, but especially at particular times. To which is added, an essay upon the present union of the Whig-Chiefs -
The true crisis: shewing the name, origin and power of parliaments
With their particular use and business; as also what sort of persons are most properly qualified to be chosen to serve in Parliament. By Mr. Gordon -
A second collection of Cato's letters, in the British Journal
Containing the following papers, viz. An argument for publick virtue, taken from a regard to posterity. Of the swift decay of popish states, occasion'd by the popish religion. Of the necessity of restraints upon magistrates. Of bigottry. Gratitude of free states. The use of words. Of good breeding. On false reverence. Of hereditary right. To which is prefix'd, a letter from Horatius to Cato, upon his numerous adversaries and answerers -
The third and last collection of cato's letters, in the British journal
Containing the following papers, viz. On the conspiracy. Of Charity schools. Of the facility of dividing the people into parties. Of the indelible character. Of the pagan original of the popish hierarchy. An argument for charity, taken from the difficulty of ascertaining the idea of God. The conclusion -
Plain sermons on practical subjects, adapted to different characters
By the late Thomas Gordon, minister of the Gospel at Speymouth, near Elgin. Volume I. To which is prefixed, Some account of the author -
A collection of Cato's letters, in the British Journal
I. Of parties in England; their variableness, and frequent revolutions. II. Of publick disaffection, and its causes. III. Address to the present Parliament: of publick probity and corruption, and the state of the Nation. IV. Of the duty of attending in Parliament. V. VI. Upon libels. VII. The vanity of ambition. VIII. IX. Upon eloquence. X. Upon plantations. XI. Of publick credit: what it is; and the many mischievous mistakes about it. XII. The vanity and madness of conquerors -
A cordial for low-spirits: being a collection of valuable tracts. By the Late Thomas Gordon, Esq
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A collection of tracts. By the late John Trenchard, Esq; and Thomas Gordon, Esq