Lover of his country
VIAF ID: 91654497 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/91654497
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Works
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Brief remarks on the past and present state of the woollen trade of England : relative to Ireland, And Our Political Conduct in the Management of that Trade with Respect to our Neighbours on the Continent. Intermix'd with some few observations on the low and neglected state of our beneficial fisheries. Being the two most valuable and native Branches of Trade, and on which the Prosperity of these three Kingdoms do chiefly depend. Humbly offer'd to the Consideration of those in Power | |
Britons awake, and look about you : or, ruin the inevitable consequence of a land-war, whether successful, or not. Humbly recommended to the serious Consideration of All True Britons | |
An expedient to remove the groundless jealousies and fears of honest meaning people concerning His Majesty : so industriously spread about by Jesuits, Jacobites and other papists. Shewing, I. That there is no danger of finding His Majesty an arbitrary prince. II. The impossibility of the Church's subversion. III. That His Majesty alone has a right to these kingdoms. With a preface to Mr. Steele | |
The groans of B----n : or, a pathetical display of the many hardships, miseries, and oppressions to which this distressed nation is become subjected; by engaging in a tedious, ruinous, expensive, and fruitless war on the continent, the Propagation of Corruption throughout the Constitution, and the Increase of Factions and Broils amongst Ourselves | |
Hints for improving the kingdom of Ireland, in a letter to his excellency, George Lord Viscount Townshend, lord lieutenant of Ireland. By a lover of his country | |
A letter from a lover of his country, shewing our present duty, if we would live in hopes of seeing the union dissolved | |
The life of W------m B-----ly, Esq : with some adventures of M------- P------- | |
A list of sixteen Scots peers to be chosen at the next election: humbly offered to the Scots peers by a lover of his country | |
A modest enquiry into the present state of foreign affairs : founded on facts, and intended to open the eyes of the nation to their true interest | |
The occasional writer : To the people; and for the people | |
Plain matter of fact : or, Whiggism the bulwark of these kingdoms | |
The present ruinous land-war : proved to be a Hr war, by facts as well as arguments; or the opposition fully vindicated | |
The recorder's speech : with the principles of the Whigs defended | |
A seasonable proposal to prevent the further growth of popery : Heartily recommended to every true Protestant | |
A short essay upon trade in general, but more enlarged on that branch relating to the woollen manufactures of Great Britain and Ireland; wherein is detected the scandalous exaggerations and calculations of Mess. Webber, London, and the Draper; And Also A Method propos'd to prevent the Owling of unmanufactur'd Wool, by a Publick Registry, at such Expence, that the Crown may not suffer, or the Grower of Wool be oppress'd. Humbly address'd to the Lords Commissioners of Trade and Plantations. By a lover of his country, and the Constitution of Great-Britain | |
The south-Sea scheme detected : and the management thereof enquir'd into: with the case of the Subscribing Annuitants; and a Remedy offer'd for our present Grievances, in answer to a pamphlet, entitled, The South-Sea scheme examin'd, &c | |
A speech, in which the question of a war with France is stated and examined. By a lover of his country | |
The state of that part of Yorkshire : Adjacent to the Lebel of Hatfield Chase: Truly and Impartially Represented | |
Thoughts on our silver coin : both as what may be the cause of its present scarcity, and what will produce a speedy supply | |
The true interest of the Hanover treaty consider'd : and how far France, and the rest of the allies, may be depended upon | |
Villainy unmask'd : cont i ning [sic] I. An ample discovery of the many surprizing tricks, ... now practised by rogues ... II. A detection of the mischiefs arising from the vast numbers of pettifoggers, bailiffs, ... by whose oppression multitudes of our able artists, usefu manufacturers, &c. croud the various goals [sic] ... III. Heads of a law little differing from those ... of the city of London, for putting an effectual stop to the enormous crimes and abuses committed by the above wretches. ... IV. A scheme, proposing work-houses and hospitals, .. |