Page images
PDF
EPUB

Edward Christian. An Examination of Precedents and Principles from which it appears that an Impeachment is determined by a Dissolution of Parliament. With an Appendix.

A Review of the Constitution of Great Britain.

Appendix containing the petition of Mr. Horne Tooke.

VOL. 228. 1791 (3).

A Letter from George Rous to Edmund Burke in reply to his Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs.

British Common Sense, or Reflections on the Present State of the British Nation.

Mr. Burke's Letter in Answer to objections to his book on French Affairs. Paris.

The Civil and Ecclesiastical Systems of England defended.

The Rights of Kings.

VOL. 229. 1791 (4).

An Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. (E. Burke.)
Edmund Burke. Three Memorials on French Affairs.
A Letter to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke.

[blocks in formation]

A Vindication of the Revolution Society.

Hints to the People of England for the year 1793.

The Correspondence of the Revolution Society in London with the National Assembly, France.

The New Plain Dealer, No. 2.

No. 3.

William Vincent, D.D. A Discourse to the People of Great Britain. The Voice of the People, etc. Extracts from Piggot, Gerald, etc.

The Manifestos of General Burgoyne, the Emperor of Germany, the King of Prussia, and the Duke of Brunswick.

Mast and Acorns collected by old Hubert.

The London Corresponding Society's Addresses and Resolutions.
The People's Friend, or the Mysteries of St. Stephen's Chapel unfolded.

VOL. 231. 1792 (2).

A Friendly Address in a Series of Letters to the peaceable inhabitants of this Happy Land, etc.

F. Baxter. Resistance to Oppression the Constitutional Right of

Britons.

Equality no Liberty, or Subordination the order of God.

The Opinions of John Bull, an Address to his Wife and Children.

The Debates in both Houses on Dec. 13, 14, 15, on the King's Speech. The Memorial of Mons. Le Brun to the French Republic delivered to Lord Grenville, with his Lordship's Answer.

[blocks in formation]

Remarks on the Proceedings of the Society, "The Friends of the People." (By R. B. Cooper.)

Observations on the Principles of Government. (By R. B. Cooper.) Joseph Pearson. A Political Dictionary.

Precious Morsels. Features of Sundry great Personages.

A Tit Bit for Billy Pitt. America Fast Asleep.

The Wonders of the Hatred of Liberty.

A Letter to the People on their present Situation.

The Duties and Powers of public Officers and private Persons.

William Playfair. Consequences of a Reform in Parliament.

An Address to the Jacobite Societies of the French. (Rev. George

Morgan.)

The Patriot known by Comparison.

The Political Progress of Britain.

Short Hints upon Levelling.

The Principles of Government.

VOL. 233. 1792 (3).

Edmund Burke. A Letter on the Subject of Roman Catholics in Ireland.

A Dissertation on the Querulousness of Statesmen.

John Somers Cocks. Patriotism and the Love of Liberty defended. Dialogues on the Rights of Britons (Three).

Is All we want worth a Civil War?

A Letter concerning the Effects of the French Revolution.

A Letter to Earl Stanhope on his Pamphlet respecting Juries.

A Dialogue between John Bull and his brother Thomas.

VOL. 234. 1793 (1).

Proceedings of the Society of Friends of the People, for 1792.
Comments on the proposed War with France.

Burke's Reflections on the Revolution in France, etc.

A Letter to Mr. Fox upon the Dangerous and Inflammatory Tendency

of his late Conduct in Parliament.

The State of the Representation of England and Wales.

The Two Systems of the Social Compact and the Natural Rights of Man examined and refuted.

A Short Sketch of the Revolution in 1688.

Food for National Penitance.

A Letter on the Fatal Consequences of the Present War.

Sins of the Government Sins of the People.

A Petition for Parliamentary Reform.

VOL. 235. 1793 (2).

Speeches of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox on Mr. Grey's Reform Motion, May 7.

The Calm Observer on the Concert of Princes, the Dismemberment of Poland and the War with France. (Lord Lansdowne.)

The Conduct of the King of Prussia and General Dumourier investigated by Lady Wallace.

Jasper Wilson. A Letter Commercial and Political addressed to Mr. William Pitt.

VOL. 236. 1793 (3).

Proceedings of the Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and Levellers. No. 1.

Publications of the preceding Society.

Mr. Justice Ashhurst's Charge to the Grand Jury of Middlesex.

A Word in Season to the Traders and Manufacturers of Great Britain. Short Hints upon Levelling.

William Mainwaring's Charge to the Grand Jury of Middlesex.

A Protest against T. Paine's Rights of Man.

A Penny-worth of Truth, Ten Minutes Caution, and a County Curate's Advice, etc.

John Bull's two Answers to his brother Thomas.

John Bull's Letter to his Countrymen.

The Mayor of Paris's Speech on the Murders of Sept. 2 and 3.

The Plot found out.

The Frenchman and the Englishman.

The Laborer and the Gentleman.

English Freeholder's Catechism.

Song by Mr. Paine.

Ten Minutes Reflection on the late events in France.
Equality as consistent with the British Constitution.

An Antidote against French Politics.

A Picture of True and False Liberty.

The Farmer's Address.

Strap Bodkin, Staymaker.
French Kindness.

French Humanity.

The Mistaken Part of the Community, etc.
Liberty and Property, Courage and Common Sense.
A Parish Clerk's Advice.

A Serious Caution to the Poor.

Reflections on Paine's Trial.

A Word to the Wise (a ballad).

Dialogue between a Tradesman and his Porter.

Analysis and Refutation of Paine's Rights of Man.
Questions to the People of Great Britain.

Think a Little.

A Word in Season to Tradesmen and Manufacturers.
Truth and Reason against Place and Pension.

Remarks on the Conduct, Principles, and Publications of the Association for Preserving Liberty, etc.

Edmund Burke. Two Letters on the Conduct of our Domestic Parties with regard to French Politics.

VOL. 237. 1793 (4).

Sound Reason and Solid Argument for a reform in Parliament, by the Duke of Richmond, Duke of Portland, and Wm. Pitt.

The Expediency of a Revolution considered and refuted.

An Exposure of the Domestic and Foreign attempts to destroy the British Constitution.

Sir William Young.

Republic compared.

The British Constitution and a Democratic

A Dialogue on the grounds of the late Associations and the commencement of a War with France.

VOL. 238. 1793 (5).

The Present State of the British Constitution deduced from facts.
The Expediency of a Revolution Considered and Refuted.

Jackson Barwis. A Fourth Dialogue concerning Liberty.
Edmund Burke.

Minority.)

Letter to the Duke of Portland. (Conduct of the

A Serious Address to the Free-born Sons of Britain.

Knave's-Acre Association, by Old Hubert.

The Soldier's Tale, extracted from the Village Association.

The Rights of Swine, addressed to the Poor.

VOL. 239. 1793 (6).

The Rights of Englishmen. (By Sir William Young.)

Thoughts on the new and old Principles of Political Obedience.

The True Briton's Catechism.

A Letter to William Pitt on his Apostacy from the Cause of Parliamentary Reform.

The Dream of an Englishman.

The Present State of the Nation considered in a Letter to Lord Grenville.

The Patriot addressed to the People. (Discussion of T. Paine's Principles.) Edinb.

VOL. 240. 1794 (1).

Address to the People from the London Corresponding Society. Jan. 20.

First Report from the Committee of Secrecy.

Second ditto. With Appendix.

Supplement to Second Report ditto. With Appendix.

Substance of Mr. Burke's Speech, May 23.

Address to the Nation on Parliamentary Reform, July 8.

An Account of the Treason and Sedition committed by the London Corresponding Society.

[blocks in formation]

Observations on the rights and duties of Jurors in Cases of Libel.

A Letter to a Member of Parliament.

Substance of Lord Mornington's Speech in the House of Commons, Jan. 21.

Speech of Earl Stanhope (acknowledging the French Republic), Jan. 23.

(Resolutions of the London Corresponding Society), Feb. 19. A Letter to the Duke of Grafton exculpating M. De la Fayette from Mr. Burke's charges, Mar. 17.

The Declaration, Resolutions, and Constitution of the Society of United Englishmen.

VOL. 242. 1794 (3).

Daniel Stewart. Peace and Reform against War and Corruption.
The State of the Representation of England and Wales.

The Means of obtaining Peace, addressed to the People of Great
Britain. Translated from the French by John Skill.

Pikes recommended by General Hale.

A Friendly Address to the Reformers of England.

The Measures to Prevent a Revolution.

Æsop an Alarmist. Political Fables.

D. M. Peacock, M.A. Considerations on the Structure of the House of Commons and Parliamentary Reform.

VOL. 243. 1794 (4).

John Thomas. Virtues of Hazel, or Blessings of Government.

An Answer to the Duke of Richmond's Letter on Parliamentary Reform.

The Merits of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Hastings as Ministers in War and Peace impartially stated.

Scylla more dangerous than Charybdis.

A few State Criminals brought to the Bar of Justice.

A Glimpse through the Gloom. (By Richard Legge Willis.)

William Playfair. Peace with the Jacobins impossible.

« PreviousContinue »