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Remarks on a scurrilous libel
intitled, A Persuasive to Impartiality and Candor, in judging of the present Administration, particularly with Regard to our late Difficulties and Transactions Abroad. Wherein the partiality and insincerity of the author are manifested; his Defence of the Present Administration freely examined and fairly refuted; and the whole proved a scurrilous Invective and an Imposition upon the People. To which are added, Some Thoughts relating to the Squadron of Men of War now fitting out for the Mediterranean Service. Address'd to the merchants -
The lords protest
November 18, 1740. To which is added, Considerations upon the Embargo laid on Provision of Victual. Also The protests of Dec. 8. and 9. Jan. 28. Feb. 3. 13. and March 9 -
A letter from a curate of Suffolk to a high-church member
Concerning the D. of M. and Mr. W--le -
Are these things so?
The previous question, from an Englishman in his grotto, to a great man at court. By Alexander Pope, Esq -
Are these things so?
The previous question, from an English-man in his grotto. To a great man at court. By Alexander Pope, Esq; To which is added, the answer, Yes,they are! -
An exact list of all those who voted for and against the late convention in the House of Commons, The Names of the Places for which they serve, their several known Employments, their visible yearly Salaries, in distinct Columns; With an Introduction proper to the Subject and also certain Queries, very seasonable at this Time. To which is added, a list of all those who voted for and against the Excise, in the year 1733. For the Use of the Electors of Great Britain
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A key to the business of the present s--------n
viz. I. His H--------'s speech to his life-guard of Switzers, at their general Rendezvous in D-g-S-t. II. Certain important hints deliver'd to an assembly of Independents, at the Fountain-Tavern in the Strand -
The great man's answer to Are these things so? in a dialogue between His Honour and the Englishman in his grotto
By the author of, Are these things so? -
A letter to a friend in the country, concerning Mr. Budgell. And his late complaint against the Right Honourable and most noble Sir Robert Walpole
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The lords protest May 25, 1742, on the bill intitled, An act for indemnifying such persons as shall upon examination, make discoveries touching the disposition of publick money, or concerning the Disposition of Offices, or any Payments or Agreements in respect thereof, or concerning other Matters relating to the Conduct of Robert Earl of Oxford
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Remarks upon a popular letter, by a citizen of London
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Remarks upon the principles and views of the London Corresponding Society
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The resigners vindicated
or, the defection re-consider'd. In which the designs of all parties are set in a true light. By a gentleman -
Mr. Walpole's case
in a letter from a Tory member of Parliament to his friend in the country -
An epistle from a merchant's clerk to his master, on his being discharg'd the compting-house, &c
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An epistle to W.S. Esq
containing some political remarks on his speech in the House of Commons, against Sir R.W.'s proposal for increasing the civil list revenue -
Walpole in power
Britain's first Prime Minister -
British politics and foreign policy, 1727-44
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British foreign policy in the age of Walpole
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Walpole and the wits
the relation of politics to literature, 1722 - 1742 -
Britain in the age of Walpole
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A new Norfolk ballad
concerning the late Vienna treaty. Tune of, A trifling song you shall hear, &c -
Nathan, the Norfolk Quaker's vision
with an epistle to his friend Robin -
The Cambro Britton robb'd of his bauble
with bob [sic] and Harry, a new song to which is added the Address & new ballad. Tune of, Ye commons and peers -
A cage for the robin; or the Norfolk bird catch'd at last