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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 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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An exact relation of the proceedings & transactions of the late Parliament: their beginning and ending
With a brief account of their expence of the time of their session, and the acts that were made by them, who were dissolved December 12. 1653. As likewise of foure great votes, viz. 1 For abolishing the Court of Chancery. 2 For a new modell of the law. 3 For taking away the power of patrons to make presentations. 4 That innocent negative vote of not agreeing with the report of the Committee for Tithes. And an account of some reasons of those votes: with a brief apology in way of vindication of those gentlemen that appeared for the votes, from the great out-cry made against them. By L.D. a Member of the late Parliament -
The necessity of forming a perpetual alliance against the exorbitant power of the House of Bourbon
with reflections upon the dangerous consequences of accepting the mediation of France -
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 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 -
An exact relation of the proceedings & transactions of the late Parliament: their beginning and ending
With a brief account of their expence of the time of their session, and the acts that were made by them, who were dissolved December 12. 1653. As likewise of foure great votes, viz. 1 For abolishing the Court of Chancery. 2 For a new modell of the law. 3 For taking away the power of patrons to make presentations. 4 That innocent negative vote of not agreeing with the report of the Committee for Tithes. And an account of some reasons of those votes: with a brief apology in way of vindication of those gentlemen that appeared for the votes, from the great out-cry made against them. By L.D. a Member of the late Parliament -
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 -
Letter to the Lords
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A Protestants resolution showing his reasons why he will not be a papist
digested into so plain a method of question and answer that an ordinary capacity may be able to defend the Protestant religion against the most cunning Jesuit or popish priest -
A briefe ansvver to a book called The declaration of the kingdomes of England and Scotland
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A letter from a member of the House of Commons, to a gentleman now at London, touching the new Solemne League and Covenant
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A true Christian svbject vnder an heathen prince, or, Tertvllians plea for allegiance argued in time of the sixth persecution under the emperour Severvs, Ann. DOM. 204
with a briefe application to the citizens of London -
A new prognostication for the year of our blessed Lord 1673
Being the first after bissextil, or leap-year. Containing the moveable feasts: the eclipses the four quarters of the year: the changes of the moon, with the disposition of the weather. The dismal dayes. And the whole known fairs of Scotland. With other observations. Serving most fitly for the most part of the Kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for our city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55. deg. 55. min. At Aberdene, by L.D. an expert mathematician -
An Answer to the observer's reply, in his appendix to Observations on a speech, made the 26th day of December, 1769, &c
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A defence of the Appendix. Or A reply to certaine authorities alleaged in answere to a catalogue of Catholike professors, called, An appendix to the Antitdote
VVherein also the booke fondly intituled, The Fisher catched in his owne net, is censured. And the sleights of D. Featly, and D. VVhite in shifting off the catalogue of their owne professors, which they vndertooke to shew, are plainly discouered. By L.D. To the Rt. VVorshipfull Syr Humphry Lynde -
A critical history of the last important sessions of Parliament
which probably put a period to B-sh liberty. With an enquiry into the conduct of the principal leaders in that political campaign. By a Member of the House of Commons -
An appeal to the candour of both Houses of Parliament
with a recapitulation of facts respecting the abolition of the slave trade