| Advertisement, or syllabus of means for rectifying, settling, and consummating all our foreign and all our domestic interests : with those of the world at large, on a permanent basis: they being the important discovery both of what constitutes true policy, and of the mode of introducing the same into universal practice, which, however, may be altered or improved, as thought fit, and, as explained in this advertisement, to be comprised in a pamphlet entitled, "A final address," &c. and in certain printed papers. |
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| The aggrandisement and national perfection of Great Britain : an humble proposal, comprehending, under one simple and practicable undertaking, without laying additional burdens upon the subject, the means of paying off the public debt of Great Britain within the space of thirty years; of perfecting the police of the Kingdom; of promoting public and private happiness; of accomplishing the national improvements; of rendering provisions plentiful; of bringing forwards the great mental powers and moral disposition of man, so as effectually to promote the public welfare; and securing the stablity of the empire upon a permanent solid basis: including the practical art of ameliorating land of the greatest advantage. By George Edwards, Esq. M.D. |
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| A certain way to save our country : and make us a more happy and flourishing people, than at any former period of our history. |
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| Disquisitio medica inauguralis, de febris causis : Quam, annuente summo numine, ex auctoritate reverendi admodum viri, Gulielmi Robertson, S.S.T.P. Academiæ Edinburgenæ Præfecti; nec non amplissimi senatus academici consensu, et nobilissimae facultatis medicæ decreto; pro gradu doctoratus, summisque in medicina honoribus et privilegiis, rite et legitime consequendis; eruditorum examini subjicit Georgius Edwards, britannus, physico-med.soc.sod.hon. Ad diem 12. Junii, hora locoque solitis. |
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| Effectual means of providing : according to the exigencies of the evil, against the distress apprehended from the scarcity and high prices of different articles of food. By George Edwards, Esq. |
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| Effectual means of relieving the exigencies & grievances of the times : or of introducing the new and happy era of mankind, at the same time consummating the private, local, and primary interests of the Kingdom at large ; or, an humble address to the nobility and members of the Commons' House in their respective individual capacities ... requesting their attention to the present proposals. |
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| An explanatory address, and vindication, to the legislature, of practical means, proposed for remedying our present distressed, and very dangerous situation : for effectually relieving our burdens and grievances, and carrying our commerce and industry to their destined extent, and for effecting what may be called the happy era of our own, and all other countries ; with three addresses, presuming to point out to the Earl of Liverpool the urgent measures, that ought now to be pursued, and to Lord Erskine, and to Sir Francis Burdett the peculiar high duties they owe to their country in it's present exigencies |
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| A general appeal, addressed in particular to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal : and nobility at large, to the gentry and respectable characters, and to the commercial, manufacturing, and corporate interests of the Kingdom. |
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| The golden age, or, the new and happy, commercial, all-abundant, and pacific era of mankind!. |
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| The great and important discovery of the eighteenth century, and the means of setting right the national affairs : By a great addition of numerous and inestimable useful designs and public improvements, by which the nation is still capable of being infinitely benefited; to which are added addresses to the several different classes of society, pointing out the measures, which they ought to pursue as their respective duties, in redressing public affairs. By George Edwards, Esq. M.D: author of the aggrandisement of Great Britain; of the national perfection of finance; and of the royal regeneration of Great Britain. |
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| The humble and explanatory memorial of Dr. George Edwards to the Honourable the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. |
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| Humble petitions, &c. &c. &c., or, A prospectus of proposals for rectifying our present infinitely distressed and dangerous situation ... |
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| Idées pour former une nouvelle constitution, et pour assurer la prospérité et le bonheur de la France, et d'autres nations |
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| The income tax fathered; a : As also the mode of raising the supplies, without funding: or, the income tax, and the new system of finance, in present use, ascribed to their real author; exhibited in their primary intentions. And explained at large. |
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| A letter addressed to the different orders of the United Kingdom : but in particular to the inhabitants of Yorkshire, and the counties of Durham, Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland. Shewing what measures would be effectual, what duties should be discharged, to avert national ruin, and acquire power, wealth, and happiness, equal to the rising greatness of France |
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| The means of introducing the happy order of things, and Parliamentary reform : or reasons, why petitions should at this awful crisis be generally presented from all the principal market towns and cities. |
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| The means of saving our country, removing it's present distresses and calamities, and providing whatever additions we can rationally expect of human prosperity and happiness : as they can be advanced by the proper arts of peace, and the enlightened knowledge of our interests: being an address to the inhabitants of the city, or principal market town of [blank] and of the adjoining towns, villages, and country, comprehended within it's contiguous circle. |
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| The original scheme & millenium of true policy, national and individual : now fully discovered and explained, along with the proper methods of introducing and carrying the same into effect, and forthwith terminating the war: or a local address to the principal inhabitants of the different quarters or larger divisions of the United Kingdom, for forming a few general associations throughout the same respectively ; ... by the author of the Income or Property Tax. |
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| The petition at large of the inhabitants of the [blank] and circle of [blank] to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. in Parliament assembled or to His Royal Highness the Prince Regent presenting the self-evident practical and natural means of remedying the times ... |
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| A plain, practical plan, by which Great Britain may extricate herself from her present difficulties, procure the blessings of perfect peace, prosperity, and happiness, and dispense them to the whole world |
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The plan and documents. 1819
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| The plan and documents : whereby the new era of our predestined earthly happpiness and universal wealth and abundance of commerce arts agriculture and manufactures carried to their farthest extent and capacity, of assured relief from our burdens and grievances and general distress, of effective philanthropy virtue and religion, of perfect royal and genuine representative government, and of permanent peace and good-will on earth, ... In three parts. Part 1 |
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| A plan of an undertaking intended for the improvement of husbandry : and for other purposes. By G. Edwards, M.D. Barnard Castle, June 1, 1783. |
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| The political interests of Great Britain : in which are included the necessary measures for procuring an advantageous, and permanent peace with France and her allies; for terminating our differences with the Northern Confederate Powers, concerning the freedom of neutral maritime commerce; and restoring plenty to the United Kingdoms |
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The practical system of human economy. 1816
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| The practice of measuring timber : with a description & use of the instruments, employed for taking the dimensions and computing the contents of timber, masts, planks, and boards: together with a statement of the articles of wood, commonly imported from foreign parts, and from the British North American settlements |
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| Prospectus of appropriate measures, proposing the cooperation of the people with the legislature : and on this account addressed to the consideration of the Crown, and of the inhabitants every where of the United Kingdom, for the establishment, as is most meet, of a great undertaking. |
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| Radical means of counteracting the present scarcity : and preventing famine in future; including the proposal of a maximum founded on a new principle; to which is prefixed, an address to the legislature, on a plan for meliorating the condition of society at large |
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| Reasons for circulating a Plain, practical plan of procuring a peace, in itself infinitely desirable, that may, at pleasure, be rendered the genuine uniform source of human prosperity and happiness |
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| Reasons why a true or genuine system of public and private welfare, adapted to the present crisis, and drawn up after great labour and reflection, should be laid before Parliament : and, if approved, substituted for the present or new system of warfare and taxation ; and why such intention of bringing it before the legislature ought to be supported by all well-wishers to the interests of their country and constitution: supported by a general view of the system under it's proper heads |
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| A short explanation of the system, entitled, An attempt to rectify public affairs |
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| A short view of a work, entitled "Nature's policy for man and nations : explaining to all ranks the happy era this discovery constitutes, and enabling them to effect wthout trouble the immediate loyal introduction of the high fortune, and redress from burdens and grievances, permanently provided for them therein by the Author of Nature. |
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| Some observations for assisting farmers and others to acquire the knowledge of their business : with certain means Towards perfecting the Husbandry of Great Britain, as Delivered January 18, 1779, at the Anniversary Meeting of the Medical Society of London, and published at their desire. By George Edwards, M. D. |
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| Summary means : necessary to introduce such particular measures of relief, redress, melioration, or improvement, as the present exigencies of the Empire require, and as are proposed in a treatise lately published, entitled, "The political interests of Great Britain. |
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| The thorough relief of the times, also the new or royal Georgian era completed!!! |
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| The true original scheme of human economy : applied to the completion of the different interests, and preservation, of the British Empire; or, heads, proposing the establishment of the third, the British dispensation |
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Preferred Forms
