John Bowles
Also known as
John Bowles, EsqJohn Bowles, barrister
Born 1751-01-01
Died 1819-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF30973951
- WikidataQ6222700
- ISNI0000000082158100
- Open LibraryOL646390A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (21)
- France (18)
- Foreign relations (13)
- History (12)
- Revolution, 1789-1799 (10)
- Politics and government (8)
- Causes (7)
Books by John Bowles
Total count: 72
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A catalogue of maps, prints, copy-books, &c. from off copper-plates, printed for John Bowles and Son at the Black-Horse in Cornhill, London. ...printed Anno Dom.1753-01-01
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Considerations on the respective rights of judge and juryparticularly upon trials for libel occasioned by an expected motion of the Right Hon. Charles-James FoxThe second edition, with additions.Printed for Whieldon and Butterworth ... and J. Debrett ...1791-01-01
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A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of man"The 3rd ed., with corrections and additions.Printed for T. Longman, G. Nicol, and W. Richardson ...1792-01-01
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A second letter to the Right Honourable Charles James Foxupon the matter of libel ...Printed for Whieldon and Butterworth [and 8 others]1792-01-01
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A protest against T. Paine's Rights of manaddressed to the members of a book society, in consequence of the vote of their committee for including the above work in a list of new publications resolved to be purchased for the use of the society.Sold at the European Magazine Warehouse [etc.]1792-01-01
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A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of man:"addressed to the members of a book society, in consequence of the vote of their committee for including the above work in a list of new publications resolved to be purchased for the use of the society.The second edition, with corrections and additions.printed for T. Longman; and G. Nicol1792-01-01
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Deductions from First Principles applying to the Matter of Libelan Appendix to "A Second Letter to Charles James Fox."1792-01-01
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A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of Man" addressed to the members of a book society, in consequence of the vote of their committee for including the above work in a list of new publications resolved to be purchased for the use of the society ...The 2d ed., with corrections and additions.Printed for T. Longman [etc.]1792-01-01
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Dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturerdialogue the firstThe second edition.Printed for T. Longman ... G. Nicol ... J. Sewell ... J. Pridden ... and J. Debrett ...1792-01-01
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Dialogues on the rights of Britonsbetween a farmer, a sailor and a manufacturer : dialogue the firstPrinted for T. Longman1792-01-01
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Postscript to The real grounds of the present war with Francesuggested by recent events. By John Bowles, Esq.printed for J. Debrett1793-01-01
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Three dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer3rd ed.Printed for G. Nicol1793-01-01
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Circulated by the East Kent and Canterbury Association: A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of Man:"addressed to the members of a book society, in consequence of the vote of their committee for ... the above work ... to be purchased for the use of the society.printed by Simmons, Kirkby and Jones1793-01-01
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The real grounds of the present war with FranceBy John Bowles, Esq.printed for J. Debrett1793-01-01
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The real grounds of the present war with FranceThe fourth edition, to which is added a postscript suggested by recent events.Printed for J. Debrett ...1793-01-01
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A short answer to the Declaration of the persons calling themselves the Friends of the Liberty of the PressPrinted for J. Downes ...1793-01-01
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Reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powersPrinted for J. Debrett ... and T.N. Longman ...1794-01-01
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Objections to the continuance of the war examined and refutedThe second edition, with considerable additions.Printed for J. Debrett, Piccadilly, and T.N. Longman, Paternoster-Row1794-01-01
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Objections to the continuance of the war examined and refutedBy John Bowles, Esq. ...The second edition: with considerable additions.printed for J. Debrett, and T. N. Longman1794-01-01
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Farther reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powersThe second edition, with considerable additions.Printed for T.N. Longman ... and sold likewise by J. Debrett ... W. Richardson ... and J. Owen ...1794-01-01
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Farther reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powersThe second edition, with considerable additionsand sold likewise by J. Debrett1794-01-01
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Reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powersBy John Bowles, Esq.printed for J. Debrett; and T.N. Longman1794-01-01
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Farther reflections submitted to the considerations of the combined powers ...1795-01-01
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The dangers of premature peacewith cursory strictures on the declaration of the King of Prussia. Inscribed to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P.Printed for T.N. Longman ... and J. Debrett ...1795-01-01
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The dangers of premature peaceWith cursory strictures on the declaration of the King of Prussia, inscribed to William Wilberforce, Esq. By John Bowles, Esq.printed for T. N. Longman; and J. Debrett1795-01-01
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Thoughts on the origin and formation of political constitutionsSuggested by the recent attempt to frame another new constitution for France. By John Bowles, Esq.printed for T. N. Longman1795-01-01
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Two letters, addressed to a British merchanta short time before the meeting of the new Parliament in 17964th ed.Printed for T.N. Longman and J. Owen1796-01-01
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Two letters, addressed to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the new Parliament in 1796and suggesting the necessity and facility of providing for the public exigencies, without any augmentation of debt, or accumulation of burdensThe second edition.Printed for T.N. Longman, Paternoster-Row, and J. Owen, Piccadilly1796-01-01
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Thoughts on the origin and formation of political constitutionsSuggested by the recent attempt to frame another new constitution for FranceThe second edition.Printed for T.N. Longman, Paternoster-Row, and sold also by J. Owen Piccadilly.1796-01-01
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Two letters, addressed to a British merchanta short time before the expected meeting of the new Parliamnt in 1796; and suggesting the necessity and facility of providing for the public exigencies, without any augmentation of debt, or accumulation of burdens.T.N. Longman, and J. Owen1796-01-01
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Two letters, addressed to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the new Parliament in 1796and suggesting the necessity and facility of providing for the public exigencies, without any augmentation of debt, or accumulation of burdens.2nd edition.printed for T.N. Longman and J. Owen1796-01-01
Thoughts on the origin and formation of political constitutions, suggested by the recent attempt to frame another constitution for France2nd ed.Printed for T.N. Longman, and sold also by J. Owen1796-01-01-
Two letters addressed to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the Parliament in 1796and suggesting the necessity and facility of providing for the public exigencies, without any augmentation of debt, or accumulation of burdensPrinted for T. N. Longman ... and J. Owen ...1796-01-01
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Two letters, addressed to a British merchanta short time before the meeting of the new Paraliment [sic] in 1796; by John Bowles, Esq.The fourth edition, with a preface.printed for T.N. Longman, and J. Owen1796-01-01
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A third letter to a British merchantcontaining some general remarks on the late negotiations with France, considered in relation to ancient and established principles; together with reflections on the mischievous tendency of the conduct pursued by the opposition4th ed.Printed for T.N. Longman ... and Richard White1797-01-01
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French aggressionproved from Mr. Erskine's "View of the causes of the war" : with reflections on the original character of the French Revolution and on the supposed durability of the French Republic3rd ed.Printed for J. Wright1797-01-01
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French aggression proved from Mr. Erskine's "View of the causes of the war"with reflections on the original character of the French revolution and on the supposed durability of the French republic3rd ed.for J. Wright1797-01-01
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French aggressionproved from Mr. Erskine's "View of the causes of the war", with reflections on the original character of the French Revolution : and on the supposed durability of the French RepublicPrinted for J. Wright1797-01-01
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Proofs of French aggressionextracted from an answer to Mr. Erskine's "View of the causes and consequences of the war"Printed for J. Wright1798-01-01
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The retrospect ; or, a collection of tracts published at various periods of the warincluding some reflections on the influence of Mr. Locke's theories of government...Printed for T. N. Longman1798-01-01
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Letters of the ghost of Alfredaddressed to the Hon. Thomas Erskine, and the Hon. Charles James Fox : on the occasion of the state trials at the close of the year 1794, and the beginning of the year 1795.2nd edition.printed for J. Wright1798-01-01
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Proofs of French aggression; extracted from an answer to Mr. Erskine's "View of the causes and consequences of the war." By John Bowles, Esqprinted for J. Wright1798-01-01
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The retrospect; or, a collection of tracts, published at various periods of the war. Including some reflections on the influence of Mr. Locke's theories on government, in producing that combination of anarchy and oppression, which has assumed the name of Jacobinism. With a general preface. Dedicated to ... Louis XVIIIprinted for T. N. Longman1798-01-01
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Reflections on the political state of societyat the commencment of the year 1800.Printed for T. N. Longman1800-01-01
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Reflections at the conclusion of the warbeing a sequel to Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth centuryPrinted for F. and C. Rivington1800-01-01
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Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth century.F. and C. Rivington, sold also by W.J. and J. Richardson [etc.] G. Woodfall, Printer1800-01-01
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Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth centuryBy John Bowles, Esq. ...printed for F. and C. Rivington. Sold also by W.J. and J. Richardson; J. Wright, and W. Hatchard. 1800. G. Woodfall, printer1800-01-01
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Reflections on the political state of society, at the commencement of the year 1800printed for T. N. Longman and O. Rees1800-01-01
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Reflections at the conclusion of the warbeing a sequel to "Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth century."The 2d ed., with additions.F. and C. Rivington; sold also by W. and J. Richardson [etc.] G. Woodfall, Printer1801-01-01
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Reflections at the conclusion of the warbeing a sequel to Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth century2nd ed.printed for F. and C. Rivington1801-01-01
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Thoughts on the late general election, as demonstrative of the progress of Jacobinism2nd ed.F. and C. Rivington1802-01-01
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A letter, addressed to the Hon. Charles James Foxin consequence of a publication, entitled, "A sketch of the character of the most noble Francis Duke of Bedford."W. [i.e. J.?] Hatchard, Piccadilly1802-01-01
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Thoughts on the late general election as demonstrative of the progress of jacobinism3rd ed.printed for F. and C. Rivington1802-01-01
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Remarks on modern female manners, as distinguished by indifference to character, and indecency of dressextracted chiefly from "Reflections political and moral at the conclusion of the warF. and C. Rivington1802-01-01
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Thoughts on the late general electionas demonstrative of the progress of JacobinismPrinted for F. and C. Rivington [et al.1802-01-01
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[Letters between William Adam and John Bowles.]1803-01-01
A view of the moral state of society at the close of the eighteenth centuryMuch enlarged, and continued to the commencement of the year 1804. With a pref., addressed particularly to the higher orders.F. and C. Rivington1804-01-01-
A view of the moral state of society at the close of the eighteenth centurymuch enlarged, and continued to the commencement of the year 1804 : with a preface addressed particularly to the higher ordersPrinted for F. and C. Rivington, J. Hatchard, J. Asperne, and J. Spragg1804-01-01
A view of the moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth century, much enlarged, and continued to the commencement of the year 1804with a preface addressed particularly to the higher orders.3rd ed.Printed for F. and C. Rivington, W. and J. Richardson, J. Hatchard, and J. Asperne1804-01-01
A dispassionate inquiry into the best means of national safetyPrinted for J. Hatchard, ... , Rivington, ... , Richardson, ... , Sael & Co., ... , and W. Meyler, Bath1806-01-01-
A dispassionate inquiry into the best means of national safetyPrinted for J. Hatchard ... [et al.1806-01-01
Strictures on the motions made in the last Parliament, respecting the pledge which His Majesty was under the necessity of demanding from his late ministers, and which, in those motions, was most unconstitutionally made a subject of accusation, in a letter to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount HowickPrinted for John Joseph Stockdale1807-01-01-
A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread ... in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education ...printed for J. Hatchard1807-01-01
A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq., M.P., in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education; the religious part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety of the Established Church, and, in its tendency, subversive of Christianity itself. Including also some cursory observations on the claims of the Irish Romanists, as they affect the safety of the Established Church.J. Hatchard1807-01-01-
A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P. in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education; the religious part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety of the established church, and, in its tendency, subversive of Christianity itselfPrinted for J. Hatchard1807-01-01
A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P.in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education ... including also some cursory observations of the Irish Romanists2nd ed., cor. and enl.J.J. Stockdale1808-01-01-
Education of the lower orders.A second letter to Samuel Whitbread ... containing observations on his bill for the establishment of parochial schools in south Britain. Also supplementary observations on the religious systems maintained by the monthly and critical reviewers, in their strictures on the author's first letter to Mr. Whitbread.J.J. Stockdale, and sold also by F.C. and J. Rivingtons1808-01-01
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A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread... in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him, in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education, the religious part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety of the established church, and its tendency, subversive of Christianity itself.The 2d ed., corr. and enl. By John Bowles.J.J. Stockdale, and sold also by F.C. and J. Rivingtons1808-01-01
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Letters to John Bowles, Esq. on the subject of licensing & regulations for public houses and liquor shops[s.n.]1815-01-01
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Reasons for the establishment of provident institutions, called savings' bankswith a word of caution respecting their formation3rd ed., with additions.Printed for J.M. Richardson1817-01-01
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The claims of the established churchconsidered as an apostolical institution, and as an authorized interpreter of Holy ScriptureNew ed. --C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge1828-01-01
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Reasons for the establishment of provident institutions, called savings' bankswith a word of caution respecting their formation ....3rd ed.1993-01-01