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A refutation of Mr. Pitt's alarming assertion, made on the last day of the last session of Parliament, "That unless the monarchy of France be restored, the monarchy of England will be lost for ever."
In a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Skinner, lord mayor of the city of London. Contents: Brissot's reasons for recommending to France a war with England, as stated by him in presence of the writer, at a dinner party in Paris, 1792. Allied powers outwitting one another. Empress of Russia's secret policy respecting Poland, explained. Manners and conduct of the French soldiery, when not on duty, described. Allied powers, their present unhappy situations stated. A war against French atheism, considered as preposterous. British fisheries and agriculture, strongly recommended. The monarchy of England considered as perfectly secure, notwithstanding the French have established their republic. Peace recommended, at this time, as a measure on which the future prosperity of this country depends -
A farewell sermon
Preached May 28, 1809, at Newark, New-Jersey -
A sermon, preached Jan. 10, 1810, at the dedication of the church in Park Street, Boston
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Hints from Observer, Brutus, and Nestor, relative to the Bank of the United States
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Thoughts on railways and projected railways
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A peep into the banks, and a glance at the consequences of creating monied institutions
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Right of labour to legislative protection demonstrated
with remarks on the practicability of taking off ten millions of annual taxation, and the reduction of the public debt -
Able-bodied pauperism
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The Woodites' "forget me not!"
being a sketch of a new political farce called the Whig Tomfoolery Election, and first acted in the borough of Huddersfield on the 10th, 12th, and 13th days of December last ... when Captain Fenton, the nominee of Byron House was returned ... as their representative, in opposition to Captain Wood ... with other incidents connected with the proceedings -
Ten minutes' advice to speculators in railway shares
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Proposals for the immediate reduction of eight millions and a half of taxes, and the gradual liquidation of the national debt
in a letter, addressed to the Right Honorable Henry Goulburn, Chancellor of the Exchequer -
Peterloo Massacre, containing a faithful narrative of the events which preceded, accompanied, and followed the fatal sixteenth of August, 1819ed, by the sabre or otherwise, with an account of the nature of the injuries sustained
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Mr. Mushet's tables overturned
and the debt due to the fundholder accurately stated -
Proposals for the immediate reduction of eight millions and a half of taxes
and the gradual liquidation of the national debt, in a letter, addressed to the Right Honorable Henry Goulburn, chancellor of the exchequer -
Brief remarks on the proposed Regent's Canal
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Peterloo Massacre, containing a faithful narrative of the events which preceded, accompanied, and followed the fatal sixteenth of August, 1819ed, by the sabre or otherwise, with an account of the nature of the injuries sustained
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True cause of the late panic, and present distress, fairly stated
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Report of the speech of Capt. Wood, to the electors of Huddersfield, in the court-house, on Friday evening, November thirtieth, 1832
enlarged from the report in the Halifax and Huddersfield Express of Saturday, Dec. 1st -
The modern Quaker
A comparative view of the primitive and present state of the Society of Friends, particularly addressed to the youth -
The modern Quaker
A comparative view of the primitive and present state of the Society of Friends, particularly addressed to the youth -
The turn out, or, An inquiry into the present state of the hosiery business
with a particular reference to the distressed condition of the frame-work knitters, and the appeals made on their behalf to the public at large -
A letter by Captain Wood, of Sandal, near Wakefield, to the members of the Huddersfield Union of the Working Classes
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A letter, to the Reverend George Dashiell
on the subject of theatrical amusements