Lover of his country

Identifiers

Open LibraryOL4771918A

Top Subjects

Great Britain (11)
Politics and government (6)
History (4)
Early works to 1800 (3)
18th century (3)
Foreign relations (3)
1727-1760 (3)

Books by Lover of his country

Total count: 18

A brief discourse of the present miseries of the kingdomedeclaring by what practises the people of England have been deluded and seduced into slavery, and how they have been continued therein ...

[s.n.]1648-01-01
A ready way to prevent bribery, and to make good the Prince of Orange's declaration, humbly presented to the honorable Convention. By a lover of his country

s.n.1689-01-01
An answer to two papers called, A Lord's speech without doors, and, A Commoners speechwherein the objections against the present management of affairs are dissolved

Printed and are to be sold by most booksellers in London and Westminster1689-01-01
Reasons most humbly submitted to the wisdom of Parliament for the taking off the present duty of excise upon beer and ale, and laying the duty upon the original malt

Printed for Tho Parkhurst1695-01-01
Thoughts on our silver coinboth as what may be the cause of its present scarcity and what will produce a speedy supply

Pritned for the author, and sold by J. Roberts ...1718-01-01
A Letter of advice to the freeholders of Great Britain ...

Printed for T. Payne1722-01-01
Some considerations on the attempts made to pass Mr. Wood's brass-money in Ireland

Printed by Pressick Rider and Thomas Harbin ...1724-01-01
The true interest of the Hanover Treaty consider'dand how far France and the rest of the allies may be depended upon

Printed and sold by J. Roberts ...1727-01-01
Money the sinews of tradeThe state of the province of the Massachustts-Bay considered, with respect to its trade for want of a medium of exchange wherewith to manage it. : Recommended to the serious consideration of the trading part in general, more especially to the merchants and traders in the town of Boston

Printed by S. Kneeland & T. Green in Queen-Street.1731-01-01
A modest enquiry into the present state of foreign affairsfounded on facts, and intended to open the eyes of the nation to their true interest

Printed for M. Cooper1742-01-01
Britons awake, and look about you, or, Ruin the inevitable consequence of a land-war, whether successful, or nothumbly recommended to the serious consideration of all true Britons

Printed for G. Lion1743-01-01
An address to the inhabitants of the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New Englandmore especially, to the inhabitants of Boston ; occasioned by the late illegal and unwarrantable attack upon their liberties, and the unhappy confusion and disorders consequent thereon

Printed and Sold by Rogers and Fowle in Queen-Street1747-01-01
The groans of B----nor, A pathetical display of the many hardships, miseries, and oppressions to which this distressed nation is become subjected, by engaging in a tedious, runinous, expensive, and fruitless war on the Continent, the propagation of corruption throughout the constitution, and the increase of factions and broils amongst ourselves

Printed for W. Webb1747-01-01
Villainy unmask'd ...

Printed for W. Owen1752-01-01
Considerations on the present state of the silk manufacture in Irelandhumbly submitted to the members of both houses of Parliament, and the Dublin Society

[s.n.]1765-01-01
The present state of Great Britain consideredand the national debt discussed, towards a radical and speedy payment, in a series of sections, inscribed to a noble lord

Printed for T. Becket1786-01-01
Considerations Upon the Important Question; Whether it is Absolutely Necessary and Expedient to Open the Port of Exeter, and all the Other Ports ... for Exporting and Importing Irish Wool and Yarn

Gale ECCO, Print Editions2018-04-25
A letter to a member of the House of Commonsin answer to a book entituled A letter to the Catholicks of England, Ireland, Scotland, and all other his Majesties, &c

s.n.