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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. From a member of the House of Commons
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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 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 -
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 addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace
and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation. [Nine lines of quotations] -
A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peace
and on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negociation. [Nine lines of quotations] -
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 -
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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The Negotiators. or, Don Diego brought to reason
An excellent new ballad. Tune of packington's pound -
The ministry and government of Great-Britain vindicated
in answer to a book entituled, An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, &c. -
Some thoughts on the interest of money in general, and particularly in the publick funds
with reasons for fixing the same at a lower rate, in both instances, with regard especially to the landholders -
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 letter from a member of Parliament to a friend in the country, concerning the sum of 115,000 l. granted for the service of the civil list
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An humble address to the knights, citizens, and burgesses elected to represent the commons of Great Britain in the ensuing Parliament
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A letter to the Right Honourable William Pulteney, Esq
occasion'd by a bill depending in the House of Commons for raising one hundred thousand pounds upon the Roman-Catholicks -
West India agricultural distress
and a remark, on Mr. Wilberforce's appeal -
The patriot
addressed to the electors of Great Britain, by a member of the House of Commons. Containing a dissertation on the proposed reform of Parliamentary representation. The advantages and disadvantages of annual elections. A copy of the Test, intended to be Proposed to Candidates at the ensuing Election. A concise review of Mr. Pitt's administration. With dispassionate remarks on the supposed consequences of admitting a majority of Mr. Fox's friends into the new Parliament -
Some considerations on the national debts, the sinking fund, and the state of publick credit
in a letter to a friend in the country -
Mr. Forman's letter to the Right Honourable William Pulteney, Esq
shewing how pernicious the Imperial Company of Commerce and Navigation, lately established in the Austrian Netherlands, is likely to prove to Great Britain as well as to Holland -
Letter to the Lords
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A briefe ansvver to a book called The declaration of the kingdomes of England and Scotland
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The honest jury or, Caleb triumphant
To the tune of Packingtoun Pond