Answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons; in which the character and conduct of Mr. P. [Pulteney] is fully vindicated. In a letter to the most noble author... |
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Answer to the considerations, occasioned by the Craftsman upon excise, so far as it relates to the tobacco trade |
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Case of the revival of the salt duty, fully statedand considered; with some remarks on the present state of affairs. In answer to a late pamphlet, intitled A Letter to a freeholder on the late reduction of the land-tax to one shilling in the pound. In a letter from a member of the House of Commons to a gentleman in the country |
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Case of the sinking fund, and the right of the public creditors to it considered at large |
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The conduct of the late and present m------ry compared. With an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford; and of the Causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added remarks on the farther report of a certain committee. In a letter to a friend |
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Craftsman, being a critique on the times, by Caleb d'Anvers [Nicholas Amhurst, lord Bolingbroke and William Pulteney]. 3d edition |
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The discovery : or, The Squire turn'd Ferret. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of High boys! up go we; Chevy Chase; or what you please |
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Effects to be expected from the East India bill, upon the Constitution of Great Britain, if passed into a law, by William Pulteney,... |
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Enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, from the year 1721, to the present time. In which the case of our national debts, the sinking fund, and all extraordinary grants of money are particularly consider'd. Being a sequel to Politicks on both sides |
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An epistle from Lord L---l to Lord C---d. By Mr. P---- |
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The honest jury or Caleb triumphant : A new ballad. To the tune of Packington's pound |
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An humble address to the knights, citizens and burgesses : Elected to represent the Commons of Great Britain In the ensuing Parliament |
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The late excise scheme dissected : or, an exact copy of the late bill, for repealing several subsidies, and an impost, now payable on tobacco, &c. With all the blanks filled up, as they probably would have been, if the bill had passed into a law; and proper observations on each Paragraph. Together with an introduction explaining the Nature of our Constitution, and the Methods by which it may be Overturned. Monstrum horrendum, informe, ingens, cui lumen ademptum. N. B. This Pamphlet is designed as a New Year's Gift, proper to be presented by all honest Candidates to their Electors |
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A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country : concerning the sum of 115,000l. granted for the service of the civil list. With an impartial account how the civil list revenues were settled upon His Majesty's royal predecessors; and in what Manner they are now settled upon his Present Majesty. Also, a List of the Names of such Members of the Honourable House of Commons, as Voted For, and Against granting 115,000 l. for making good the Arrears of the Civil List |
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A letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country : giving his reasons for opposing the farther extension of the excise laws; and shewing, that had the late attempt succeeded, it had been destructive of Parliament, and fatal to the constitution |
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A letter from the Right Hon. W-m P-y, Esq; to the Rlght [sic] Honourable Sir R-----t W------e; with regard to the Observations on the writings of the Craftsman |
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An ode : Imitated from Ode XI. Book 2d. of Horace. From P---l F----y to N----s F---y, Esq; by a person of honour |
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Politicks on both sides, with regard to foreign affairs, stated from their own writings, and examined by the course of events. With some observations on the present state of affairs in Great Britain, and the effects of our negotiations, for several years past |
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Proper answer to the by-stander, wherein is shewn... that there is no necessity for, but infallible ruin in the maintenance of a large regular (or mercenary) land force in this island... |
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proper reply to a late scurrilous libel, entitled, Sedition and defamation display'd |
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Reflections on the domestic policy, proper to be observed on the conclusion of a peace |
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Remarks on two pamphlets : Lately publish'd, the one entituled, The defence of the measures of the present administration. And the other, considerations on the present state of affairs, with regard to the number of forces in the pay of Great-Britain. By Caleb D'Anvers, esquire, of Gray's-Inn. |
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Report from the committee appointed by order of the House of commons to examine Christopher Layer and others,... reported on the first of March, 1722, by... William Pulteney,... chairman of the said Committee, together with the appendixes containing examinations, letters and other papers... |
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A report upon Christ. Layer and others relating to the conspiracy against the king |
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A review of all that hath pass'd between the courts of Great Britain and Spain, relating to our trade and navigation from the year 1721, to the present convention; With some Particular Observations Upon it |
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A review of the excise-scheme : in answer to a pamphlet, intitled The rise and fall of the late projected excise, impartially considered. With Some Proper Hints to the electors of Great Britain |
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The seasonable writer : To which is added, the Short view of the state of affairs. With relation to Great Britain, for four years past. With some remarks on the treaty lately publish'd, and a pamphlet entitled, Observations upon it |
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A state of the national debt, as it stood December the 24th, 1716 : With the payments made towards the discharge of it out of the sinking fund, &c. compared with the debt at Michaelmas, 1725 |
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To the Right Honourable William Baron of Hedon, Viscount of Pulteney of Wrington an Earl of Bath, this Plan of Shrewsbury |
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