Clarke, Thomas Brooke
Clarke, Thomas Brroke
VIAF ID: 18295932 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/18295932
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Clarke, Thomas Brooke
- 100 1 _ ‡a Clarke, Thomas Brooke
- 100 1 _ ‡a Clarke, Thomas Brooke
- 100 1 _ ‡a Clarke, Thomas Brooke
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (10)
Works
Title | Sources |
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The benefits of Christianity contrasted with the pernicious influence of modern philosophy upon civil society being a sermon, on a day of thanksgiving for the providential escape of His Majesty : From the late atrocious outrage upon his sacred person. Preached at Quebec chapel, Portman-Square. y the Rev. Dr. Thomas B: Clarke | |
Biographical Dictionary of the living authors of Great Britain and Ireland, 1816: | |
Coup d'oeil sur la force et l'opulence de la Grande-Bretagne.. | |
The crisis : or, immediate concernments of the British Empire | |
The doctrine of "An appeal to the people and the right of resistance" as laid down by Mr. Saurin, in the Irish House of Commons, considered & confuted in a letter to a member of the Irish Parliament | |
An essay on the powers of Parliament, : the right of making laws, and the individual declarations of this kingdom. Written by Thomas Brooke Clarke, while a Student of Trinity College, and now addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Carlisle | |
History of intolerance; with observations on the unreasonableness and injustice of persecution, and on the equity and wisdom of unrestricted religious liberty. By Thomas Clarke. | |
A letter to the Right Hon. Earl Cholmondeley on the civil policy of the ancients | |
Misconceptions of facts, and mistatements of the public accounts, by the Right Hon. John Foster, Speaker of the Irish House of Commons, proved & corrected according to the official documents and authentic evidence of the Inspector General of Great Britain, in a letter to Wm. Johnson | |
The political, commercial, and civil, state of Ireland, 1799: | |
Publicistical survey of the different forms of government of all states and communities in the world. : With a statistical chart. By T.B. Clarke | |
The recantation of Thomas Clarke (sometime a Seminarie Priest of the English Colledge in Rhemes; and nowe by the great mercy of God conuerted vnto the profession of the gospell of Iesus Christ) made at Paules Crosse, after the sermon made by Master Buckeridge preacher, the first of Iuly, 1593. Whereunto is annexed a former recantation made also by him in a publique assembly on Easter day, being the 15. of April, 1593 | |
The second edition of Junius Alter's letter to Mr. O'Leary. : With a short examination into the first causes of the present lawless spirit of the Irish peasantry; and a plan of reform. By the Rev. T.B. Clarke, A.M | |
A sermon on the injustice of the slave trade, preached February 12th, 1792, : In the Parish Church of the Holy Trinity, in Kingston-Upon-Hull. By Thomas Clarke, A.M. vicar of the said Church, and Late Fellow of Clare-Hall, Cambridge | |
The statistical view of Europe [...] | |
A statistical view of Germany : in respect to the imperial and territorial constitutions, forms of government, legislation, administration of justice, and ecclesiastical state : with a sketch of the character and genius of the Germans, and a short inquiry into the state of their trade and commerce ... | |
A survey of the strength and opulence of Great britain (...)[ by the rev. Dr. Clarke,.... with Observations by Dean Tucker, and David Hume], esq. in a correspondence with Lord Kaimes. | |
Survey of the strength and opulence of great britain wherein is shewn, the progress of its commerce, agriculture, population, &c. before and since the accession of the house of hanover | |
The true foundation of a nation's greatness. : A sermon preached at the assizes held at York, March 7. 1724. Before the Honourable Mr. Justice Tracy. By Thomas Clarke, M. A. Chaplain to His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Rector of Escrick, and Master of the Free-School at Kirk-Leatham. Published at the Desire of the Gentlemen of the Grand-Jury | |
Union or separation written some years since by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, Dean of Gloucester, and now first published in this tract upon the same subject by the Rev. Dr. Clarke. |