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The free Briton extraordinary: or, A short review of the British affairs
In answer to a pamphlet intitled, a short view, with remarks on the Treaty of Seville, &c. Printed for R. Francklin. By Francis Walsingham, of the Inner-Temple. Esq -
A third letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. From a member of the House of Commons
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The complaint of the children of Israel
Representing their grievances under the Penal Laws; and praying, that if the tests are repealed, the Jews may have the benefit of this indulgence in common with all other subjects of England. In a letter to a Reverend High Priest of the church by law established. The sixth edition. By Solomon Abrabanel, of the House of David -
[The] false accusers accused; or The undeceived Englishman
Being an impartial enquiry into the general conduct of the administration; and compared with that of their enemies, whereby it will appear who merit impeachments, &c. &c. &c. &c. In a letter to the pretended patriots. Very necessary to be perus'd by the electors and freeholders of Great Britain, on their choice of proper persons to represent them in a new Parliament. By a Member of the House of Commons -
The detection of the infamous answer
Published on the part of Mr. P. against the remarks; which is answered paragraph by paragraph. By Francis Walsingham, Esq; author of the Remarks -
A second letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746
From a member of the House of Commons -
A letter to the citizens, liverymen and freemen of London; occasion'd by the late proceedings in Common Council, relating to the petition for erecting a statue of King William the Third
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A letter from a member of the House of Commons, to Lord ------
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The false accusers accused; or the undeceived Englishman
Being an impartial enquiry into the general-conduct of the administration; and compared with that of their enemies, whereby it will appear who merits impeachments, &c. &c. &c. In a letter to the pretended patriots. Very necessary to be perus'd by the electors and freeholders of Great Britain, on their choice of proper persons to represent them in a new Parliament. By a Member of the House of Commons -
The false accusers accused; or, the undeceived Englishman
Being an impartial enquiry into the general conduct of the administration; and compared with that of their enemies, where-by it will appear who merit impeachments, &c, &c, &c. In a letter to the pretended patriots. Very necessary to be perus'd by the electors and freeholders of Great-Britain, on their choice of proper persons to represent them in a new Parliament. By a Member of the House of Commons -
The case of Mr. P----- fully stated, and considered
[Oc]casion'd by the craftsman of Saturday, September the 4th, 1731. By Francis Walsingham, of the Inner-Temple, Esq -
A letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746. From a member of the House of Commons
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Clodius and Cicero
With other examples and reasonings, in defence of just measures against faction and obloquy, suited to the present conjuncture -
Clodius and Cicero
With other examples and reasonings, in defence of just measures against faction and abloquy, suited to the present conjuncture -
A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history
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A letter to the Reverend Dr. Codex, on the subject of his modest instruction to the Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second volume of Burnet's history
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The Case Of Opposition Stated, Between the Craftsman And The People. Occasioned by his Paper of December the 4th, 1731
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Remarks on The Craftsman's Vindication Of His Two Hon[oura]ble Patrons, In His Paper of May 22, 1731 ...
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Observations On A Pamphlet Intitled, An Answer to one Part of a late Infamous Libel, &c. In a Letter to Mr. P...
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A Final Answer To The Remarks on the Craftsman's Vindication; And to All the Libels, Which have come, or may come from the same Quarter againt the Person, last mentioned in the Craftsman of the 22d of May
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Opposition no proof of patriotism
with some observations and advice concerning party-writings -
Observations on a pamphlet intitled, An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, &c
in a letter to Mr. P -
A second letter to Sir John Barnard upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746
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A third letter to Sir John Barnard, upon his proposals for raising three millions of money for the service of the year 1746
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A final answer to the Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication
and to all the libels, which have come, or may come from the same quarter againt the person, last mentioned in the Craftsman of the 22d of May