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A series of answers to certain popular objections, against separating from the rebellious colonies, and discarding them entirely
Being the concluding tract of the Dean of Glocester, on the subject of American affairs -
Two dissertations on certain passages of Holy Scripture, viz: the first on luke xiv. 12, 13, 14. And the second on Rom. xiii. 1, 2, 3, 4
Wherein the cavils and objections of the Late Mr. Chubb, in the first volume of his posthumous works, viz. Remarks on the scriptures, are particularly considered and refuted. By Josiahtucker, A.M. vicar of all saints in Bristol -
An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England, concerning their usual recreations on shrove Tuesday
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Preface to the third edition of Cui bono?
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Cui bono?
Ou examen des avantages que les plus grandes victoires, ou les succès les plus complets, dans la guerre actuelle, pourroient procurer aux Anglois ou aux Américains; aux François, aux Espagnols ou aux Hollandois: en forme de lettres a Monsieur Necker, ci-devant directeur-général des finances de France. Par J. Tucker, doyen de Glocester -
Cui Bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war?
Being a series of letters, addressed to Monsieur Necker, late controller general of the finance of France. Third edition, with an additional preface. with a plan for a general pacification. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester -
Cui bono?
Ou examen: quels avantages les Anglois ou les Américains, les François, les Espagnols ou les Hollandois, retireront-ils des plus grandes victoires, ou des plus grands succès dans la guerre actuelle? en forme de lettres adressées à monsieur necker, ci-devant contrl̥eur général des finances de France. Par Josias Tucker, docteur en théologie, doyen de Glocester. Traduit de l'Anglois -
An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland
Who by their great and permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge, and the fittest to decide, whether a connection with, or a separation from the continental colonies of America, be most for the national advantage, and the lasting benefit of these kingdoms. The third edition, corrected. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester -
The principles of a Methodist
occasioned by a pamphlet entitled: A brief history of the principles of Methodism -
Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great Britain and Ireland
And on the means of converting these articles into mutual benefits to both Kingdoms. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. dean of Gloucester -
A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
Shewing. I. What a naturalization is not; II. What it is; III. What are the motives for the present clamours against the bill passed last sessions for enabling the Parliament to naturalize such Jews, as they shall approve of. IV. Setting forth the nature of this affair considered in a religious light. V. Proposing a scheme for the prevention of all future naturalizations, by explaining, how the same ends may be obtained in a way much more efficacious, and altogether popular. With an hint relating to the orphan fund in the city of London. By Josiah Tucker, M.A. rector of St. Stephen's in Bristol, and chaplain to the Rt. Rev. the Lord bishop of Bristol -
Cui Bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war?
Being a series of letters, addressed to Monsieur Necker, late controller general of the finances of France. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. dean of Glocester -
Cui Bono? Or, An Inquiry, What Benefits Can Arise Either To The English Or The Americans, ... In The Present War? Being A Series Of Letters, Addressed to Monsieur Necker, ... Second edition, corrected. With a plan for a general pacification. By Josiah Tucker, ..
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The political, commercial, and civil state of Ireland
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Œuvres de Turgot
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Dean Tucker's arguments on the propriety of an union between Great Britain and Ireland
written some years since, and now first published in this tract upon the same subject. By the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary For The Library, And Chaplain To His Royal Highness The Prince Of Wales. (In this Work, the great Objections urged at a Meeting of the Irish Bar, are distinctly considered and confuted.) -
Union or separation
Written some years since by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, Dean of Gloucester, and now first published in this tract upon the same subject. By the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. In this work, the great objections urged at a meeting of the Irish Bar, are distinctly considered and confuted -
Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America, and the means of conciliation
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Verhandeling over het recht van het Britsche Parlement om belastingen te leggen op de Noord Amerikaansche volkplanters
voorgesteld in eenen brief van een' koopman te Londen aan zyn' neef in Amerika -
Four tracts, on political and commercial subjects
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Four tracts, together with two sermons, on political and commercial subjects
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Four letters on important national subjects
addressed to the Right Honuorable the Earl of Shelburne, His Majesty's first lord commissioner of the treasury -
Religious intolerance no part of the general plan either of the mosaic, or Christian dispensation
proved by scriptural inferences and deductions, after a method entirely new -
The cardinal point on which the question between the King and the House of Lords on the one side and the present House of Commons on the other, really hinges, appears to be this
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A survey of the strength and opulence of Great Britain
wherein is shewn, the progress of its commerce, agriculture, population, &c. before and since the accession of the House of Hanover