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An history of standing armies in England
Written by that eminent patriot John Trenchard, Esq; with an incomparable preface upon government -
The second collection of cato's political letters in the London journal; continued to the end of January, 1720
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The thoughts of a member of the lower house
In relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown in the future creation of peers -
Standing armies standing evils, and prov'd to be foreign to the nature, spirit, and genius of the old English constitution, and absolutely contrary to the principles of the famous revolution, and the liberties of mankind
Written by that divine patriot John Trenchard, Esq; and now revis'd, &c. by an eminent hand. To which is added, the Englishmans prayer, address'd to that worthy patriot prince whose name and fame will shine throughout the earth. Published at the request of some persons of distinction, and several members of Parliament -
Cato's letters: or, Essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects
In four volumes -
The several addresses of some Irish folkes. To the King, and the House of Commons
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A second collection of Cato's letters, in the British Journal
Containing the following papers, viz. An argument for publick virtue, taken from a regard to posterity. Of the swift decay of popish states, occasion'd by the popish religion. Of the necessity of restraints upon magistrates. Of bigottry. Gratitude of free states. The use of words. Of good breeding. On false reverence. Of hereditary right. To which is prefix'd, a letter from Horatius to Cato, upon his numerous adversaries and answerers -
The third and last collection of cato's letters, in the British journal
Containing the following papers, viz. On the conspiracy. Of Charity schools. Of the facility of dividing the people into parties. Of the indelible character. Of the pagan original of the popish hierarchy. An argument for charity, taken from the difficulty of ascertaining the idea of God. The conclusion -
A collection of Cato's letters, in the British Journal
I. Of parties in England; their variableness, and frequent revolutions. II. Of publick disaffection, and its causes. III. Address to the present Parliament: of publick probity and corruption, and the state of the Nation. IV. Of the duty of attending in Parliament. V. VI. Upon libels. VII. The vanity of ambition. VIII. IX. Upon eloquence. X. Upon plantations. XI. Of publick credit: what it is; and the many mischievous mistakes about it. XII. The vanity and madness of conquerors -
A collection of tracts. By the late John Trenchard, Esq; and Thomas Gordon, Esq
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A collection of Cato's political letters in the London Journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720
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A discourse of standing armies
Shewing the folly, uselesness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain. By Cato -
The sixth collection of cato's political letters, in the London journal. Vol. II
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The Independent Whig, or, A defence of primitive Christianity and of our ecclesiastical establishment
against the exorbitant claims and encroachments of fanatical and disaffected clergymen -
Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general, and of the civil list in particular
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Abridgment of that eminent patriot Mr. John Trenchard's History of standing armies in England
with an incomparable preface upon government -
The second part of An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government
with remarks on the late published list of King James's Irish forces in France -
A letter from the author of the argument against a standing army, to the author of the ballancing letter
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An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government
and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy -
A Letter from a souldier to the Commons of England
occasioned by an Address now carrying on by the Protestants in Ireland in order to take away the fund appropriated for the payment of the arrears of the army -
A new prognostication for the year of Christ 1668. Being bissextile, or leap-year. With many fairs not heretofore insert
By I. H. Philomathes -
The unfortunate politique first written in French by Nicholas Caussin. Englished by Sr. I. H
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A collection of all the political letters in The London journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720
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Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general, and of the civil list in particular
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The thoughts of a member of the lower house
in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of The Crown in the future creation of peers