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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 practical view of the prevailing religious system of professed Christians, in the higher and middle classes
contrasted with real Christianity -
The speech of William Wilberforce, Esq. representative for the county of York
On Wednesday the 13th of May, 1789, on the question of the abolition of the slave trade. To which are added, the resolutions then moved, and a short sketch of the speeches of the other members -
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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A practical view of the prevailing religious system of professed Christians, in the higher and middle classes
contrasted with real Christianity -
A practical view of the prevailing religious system of professed Christians, in the higher and middle classes, contrasted with real Christianity
By William Wilberforce, Esq. Member of Parliament for the County of York. [Six lines of quotations] -
A letter from W.K. Esq
to W. Wilberforce, Esq -
The speech of William Wilberforce, Esq. representative for the county of York, on Wednesday the 13th of May, 1789, on the question of the abolition of the slave trade
to which are added, the resolutions then moved, and a short sketch of the speeches of the other members -
An enquiry into the state of the public mind amongst the lower classes, and on the means of turning it to the welfare of the state
in a letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P -
An enquiry into the state of the public mind amongst the lower classes, and on the means of turning it to the welfare of the state
in a letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P -
A letter to Wm. Wilberforce, Esq
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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 country gentleman's reasons for voting against Mr. Wilberforce's motion for a bill to prohibit the importation of African negroes into the colonies
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Epistle to William Wilberforce, Esq. on the rejection of the bill for abolishing the slave trade
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The correspondence of William Wilberforce
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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 -
Mr. Owen's proposed villages for the poor shown to be highly favourable to Christianity
in a letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P -
A letter to His Excellency the Prince of Talleyrand Perigord, on the subject of the slave trade
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A letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. relative to the second bill introduced by him to the House of Commons
and ordered to be printed on 19th February, 1810, for registering charitable donations, &c