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The poor man's plea
to all the proclamations, declarations, Acts of Parliament, &c. which have been, or shall be made, or publish'd, for a reformation of manners, and suppressing immortality in the nation -
The two great questions consider'd
I. What the French king will do, with respect to the Spanish monarchy, II. What measures the English ought to take -
The present case of England, and the Protestant interest
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The two great questions consider'd
I. What the French king will do, with respect to the Spanish monarchy. II. What measures the English ought to take -
A letter to a member of Parliament, shewing, that a restraint on the press is inconsistent with the Protestant religion, and dangerous to the liberties of the nation
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A fifth essay at removing national prejudices
with a reply to some authors who have printed their objections against an union with England -
Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration of popish ecclesiastics, as the best way to prevent the growth of popery in England
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A poem
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Reasons humbly offer'd for a law to enact the castration, or gelding, of Popish ecclesiastics
as the best way to prevent the growth of popery in England -
The two great questions consider'd
I. What the French king will do, with respect to the Spanish monarchy. II. What measures the English ought to take -
The two great questions consider'd
I. What the French king will do, with respect to the Spanish monarchy. II. What measures the English ought to take -
The true-born Englishman
a satyr -
The London post
with intelligence foreign -
The two great questions further considered
with some reply to the remarks -
The pacificator
a poem -
Several essays relating to accademies, banks, bankrupts, charity-lotteries, courts of enquiries, court merchants, [double bracket] friendly-societies, high-ways, pension-office, seamen, wagering, &c
now communicated to the world for publick good -
The six distinguishing characters of a Parliament-man
address'd to the good people of England