Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814
Spence, Thomas
Thomas Spence British pamphlet writer (1750-1814)
Spence, Thomas, 1750-
VIAF ID: 8183944 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/8183944
Preferred Forms
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas
- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas ‡d 1750-1814
- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas ‡d 1750-1814
- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas, ‡d 1750-
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas, ‡d 1750-1814
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Spence, Thomas, ‡d 1750-1814
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- 100 0 _ ‡a Thomas Spence ‡c British pamphlet writer (1750-1814)
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (20)
Works
Title | Sources |
---|---|
1778-1798 | |
Bible. | |
Burke's address to the "swinish*" multitude! Tune : Tune "derry down, down," etc. | |
The case of Thomas Spence : bookseller, the corner of Chancery-Lane, London; who was committed to Clerkenwell prison, on Monday the 10th of December, 1792, for selling the second part of Paine's Rights of man: and a bill of indictment found against him. To which is added an extract of a letter from His Grace the Duke of Richmond, to the chairman of the committee of the county of Sussex, convened at Lewis, January 18, 1783. | |
Christian policy in full practice among the people of Harmony as described in Melish's Travels through the United States, and Birkbeck's Notes on a Journey in America, to which are subjoined, a concise view of the Spencean system of agrarian fellowship, and some observations on the manifest similarity between the principles of that system and the truly fraternal and christianly establishment of the Harmonites | |
The coin collector's companion. Being a descriptive alphabetical list of the modern provincial, political, and other copper coins. | |
The constitution of a perfect commonwealth being the French constitution of 1793, amended and rendered entirely conformable to the whole rights of man. | |
Constitution of Spensonia | |
Constitution of Spensonia. Selections | |
Dh'e 'imp'ort'ant tri'al ŏv T'om'is Sp'ens ... 1803. | |
Dh'e K'onst'itush'un 'ov Sp'ensone'a, a k[ubreve]ntre [icaron]n fare l[abreve]nd, s[icaron]tuat[ecaron]d b[ecaron]tween Utope'a 'and Oshean'a br[obreve][obreve]t fr[obreve]m dh[ecaron]ns bi K'apt. Sw'alo. 'And pr[icaron]nt[ecaron]d [icaron]n dh[ecaron] Sp[ecaron]nsone[abreve]n M[abreve]nr. Fin[icaron]s k[obreve]r[obreve]n[abreve]t op[ubreve]s. | |
The end of oppression : being a dialogue between an old mechanic and a young one. Concerning the establishment of the rights of man. | |
Essays in honour of William Gallacher | |
A fragment of an ancient prophecy : Relating, as some think, to the present revolutions. (Being the fourth part of the end of oppression.). | |
Gemeineigentum am Boden | |
Grand repository of the English language | |
The jubliee hymn | |
Kindai tochi kaikaku shisō no genryū | |
A letter from Ralph Hodge to his cousin, Thomas Bull : on the reform of Parliament. | |
Modern British utopias, 1700-1850 | |
Nationalization of the land in 1775 and 1882 being a lecture delivered at newcastle-on-tyne | |
One pennyworth of pig's meat | |
Pigs' meat; or, lessons for the swinish multitude | |
Pigs' meat. Part second. Vol. III | |
Pioneers of land reform | |
The political works of Thomas Spence | |
The progress of Spensonianism | |
The pronouncing and foreigners' Bible, : containing the Old and New Testaments; being, not only the properest book for establishing an uniform and permanent manner of speaking the most sonorous, harmonious, and agreeable English, ... By T. Spence. | |
The reign of felicity, being a plan for civilizing the Indians of North America; without infringing on their national or individual independence, in a coffee-house dialogue, between a courtier, an esquire, a clergyman and a farmer. | |
Restorer of society to its natural state | |
The rights of infants, or, The imprescriptable right of mothers to such a share of the elements as is sufficient to enable them to suckle and bring up their young in a dialogue between the aristocracy and a mother of children : to which are added, by way of preface and appendix, strictures on Paine's Agrarian justice | |
The rights of man, as exhibited in a lecture, read at the Philosophical Society, in Newcastle : To which is now first added, an interesting conversation, between a gentleman and the author, on the subject of his scheme. With the queries sent by the Rev. Mr. J. Murray, to the Society in defence of the same. And a song of triumph for the people, on the recovery of their long lost rights. The fourth edition. By T. Spence. | |
The rights of man : first published in the year 1783. | |
Spences's songs | |
A s'upl'im'int too thı̆ Hı̆stı̆re ŏv Rŏbı̆nsı̆n Kruzo : beı̆ng th'i h'ist'ire 'ov Kruzonea, ŏr R'ob'ins'in Kruzo'z il'ind. | |
Supplement to the History of Robinson Crusoe | |
Works. Selections. 1982 | |
Спенсония | |
近代土地改革思想の源流 |