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A scheme for the better relief and employment of the poor: humbly submitted to the consideration of the members of the both Houses of Parliament. By a Member of Parliament
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A vindication of Mr. Pitt
Wherein all the aspersions thrown out against that gentleman, relative to the affair of Rochfort, are unanswerably consuted. By a member of Parliament -
A letter to the Right Honourable Lord M- - - - -, on the affairs of America: from a member of Parliament
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Free thoughts on the late treaty of alliance concluded at Worms. By a member of Parliament, in a letter to his friend in the country
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Considerations on the national debt, and nett produce of the revenue
With a plan for consolidating into one rate the land and all other taxes, by which more money will be raised; individuals not pay half the present taxes; smuggling altogether prevented; the revenue officers provided for during life: further burthens rendered unnecessary; the poor exempted from every contribution; the public debt gradually discharged, and a commercial union with Ireland recommended. By a merchant of London -
A free and impartial examination of the preliminary articles of pacification, signed at Paris, on the 20th of January, 1783
By the respective plenipotentiaries. With a retrospectve [sic] view of the rise and various stages of the war, to the time of the present crisis. In which the treaties of 1674, and Utrecht, with those of Aix-la-Chapelle, are occasionally adverted to. By a Member of Parliament -
Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India; with a dedication, humbly addressed to the freeholders of Great-Britain. By a Merchant of London
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The placeman's estimate
In a letter from a member of Parliament, to his brother. To which is added, his brother's answer -
The hunt in Erin. By a member of Parliament
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A letter from a member of Parliament, to Caleb d'Anvers, of Gray's-Inn, Esq
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A letter from a member of Parliament, to Mr. H.S. concerning the tacking the occasional bill
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Seasonable and affecting observations on the mutiny-bill, articles of war, and use and abuse of a standing army
In a letter from a member of Parliament to a noble lord -
A second letter from an author to a member of Parliament
containing, some further remarks on a late letter concerning the bill now depending in the House of Commons, for the encouragement of learning, &c -
A short narrative of the proceedings of the gentlemen, concerned in obtaining the act, for building a bridge at Westminster
and of the steps, which the honourable the commissioners, appointed by that act, have taken to carry it into execution -
Free thoughts on the late treaty of alliance concluded at Worms
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A letter from a member of Parliament, on the plate-tax
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Safe banks
a proposal to the landed interest -
Considerations upon the expediency of building a metropolitan palace
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A letter to the author of An enquiry into the revenue, credit, and commerce of France
Wherein The former and present State of the Power and Commerce of that Kingdom are fully consider'd, and deduced from Authentic Accounts. By a Member of Parliament -
A few thoughts on the probable renewal of the alien bill
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Some observations on the present state of affairs
in a letter to a member of the House of Commons. By a Member of Parliament -
The true interest of Great Britain, with respect to her American colonies
Stated and Impartially Considered. By a merchant of London -
A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country
concerning a bill sent from the House of Commons, in order to be past into a law for disabling pensioners from sitting, or voting, in the House. With some observations on the Lords protest for confirming the said bill. In which is incerted, the speech of Sir Francis Wennington, to a Former Parliament, relating to those sort of Monsters, call'd Pensioners. To which is added, some remarks on the 115,000 l. granted to make good the arrears in the civil list revenues -
A letter from a merchant of London to a Member of Parliament
In Answer to a letter from a Member of Parliament to his Friends in the Country, Concerning the Duties on Wine and Tobacco -
A serious address to the freeholders of Great-Britain
By a merchant of London