Letzte Suchanfragen
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A proposal in behalf of boys on board the king's ships, for such distribution of them in the merchants-service, &c. as shall tend most to their preservation, and to render them most useful to the public, after a happy conclusion of the war
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Reasons for an augmentation of at least twelve thousand mariners, to be employed in the merchants-service, and coasting-trade
with some thoughts on the means of providing for a number of our seamen, after the present war is finished; also to support a constant additional Marine-Force, in order to the cheaper and more expeditious decision of our future Quarrels; and to render Pressing necessary in a less degree. Also to promote the Benefit of Ship-Owners and Under-Writers; to extend, the Navigator of these Kingdoms, and to take care of the Poor who incline to a Sea-Life. Likewise, to make Provision for the Boys fitted out by the Marine-Society, when they shall be discharged from the King's Ships. With some Remarks on the Magdalen-House. In thirty-three letters to Charles Gray, Esq; of Colchester. By Mr. Hanway -
Thoughts on the plan for a Magdalen-House for repentant prostitutes, with the several reasons for such an establishment
the Custom of other Nations with regard to such Penitents; and the Great Advantages which Must necessarily arise from the good Conduct of this Institution, upon Political and Religious Principles. Addressed to the promoters of this charity. By Mr. Hanway -
Reasons for an augmentation of at least twelve thousand mariners, to be employed in the merchants-service, and coasting-trade
with some thoughts on the means of providing for a number of our seamen, after the present war is finished ... likewise, to make provision for the boys fitted out by the Marine-Society, when they shall be discharged from the King's ships -
Thoughts on the plan for a Magdalen-house for repentant prostitutes
with the several reasons for such an establishment -
A candid historical account of the hospital for the reception of exposed and deserted young children
representing the present plan of it as productive of many evils, and not adapted to the genius and happiness of this nation -
An account of the Marine Society, recommending the piety and policy of the institution, and pointing out the advantages accruing to the nation
with the motives for establishing it -
An account of the Marine Society
recommending the piety and policy of the institution, and pointing out the advantages accruing to the nation. With the motives for establishing it. Also a full detail of their rules and forms of business. With a list of the subscribers, from the Commencement in July 1756, to September 30. 1759. Also a proposal for accommodating the boys, equipped by them, in the merchants service, when the war is finished. "by Mercy and Truth Iniquity is purged." The sixth edition, adapted to the present time. By Mr. Hanway -
Thoughts on the duty of a good citizen
with regard to apprehensions of invasion; in a letter from a citizen to his friend -
A candid historical account of the Hospital for the reception of exposed and deserted young children
representing the present plan of it as productive of many evils, and not adapted to the Genius and Happiness of this Nation. Shewing, on the other hand, the great importance of the establishment, if put under proper regulations, as the most effectual Means of preserving the Lives of a great Number of such Infants as have perished within the Bills of Mortality. With a proposal for carrying a new design into execution. To which is added, a letter from a country gentleman to a Governor of the Hospital: Containing Many Observations relating to Foundlings born, educated, or employed, in the Country; collected from real Facts: With his Opinion concerning the Amendments necessary -
An account of the Marine Society
recommending the piety and policy of the institution, and pointing out the advantages accruing to the nation. With the motives for establishing it. Also a full detail of their rules and forms of business. With a list of the subscribers, from the Commencement in July 1756, to September 30. 1759. Also a proposal for accommodating the boys, equipped by them, in the merchants service, when the war is finished. The sixth edition, adapted to the present time. By Mr. Hanway