VOL. 260. 1804 (1). The Royal Standard and Political Register, from Jan. 7 to May 5. A View of the Relative Situations of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Addington. VOL. 261. 1804 (2). Facts better than Arguments. A Letter to William Windham. The Reply of a near observer to some of the Answerers of the Cursory A Plain Reply to the pamphlet calling itself "A Plain Answer," being a more fair state of the question between the late and the present ministers. Reply to "A Plain Answer," being a Refutation of Invectives against ministers in an Appeal to Conduct. VOL. 262. 1804 (3). Letter to the Honourable Wm. Pitt on the Present State of Political Experiment. Thoughts on the Old and New Administrations. A Letter to Robert Ward, Esq. General Review of Men and Measures. Thoughts on the Formation of the late and present Administrations. (By Lord Archibald Hamilton.) Reply to preceding pamphlet. Letter to Lord Archibald Hamilton (concerning the King's health). VOL. 263. 1805. Political Sketches in 1805. No. 1, containing: Domestic Events; The Volunteers; Additional Force; Is all safe at Rome? Ireland. No. 2. Speech of Lord Hawkesbury on the Catholic Petition, May 10. A Letter on the late Changes in the Administration. A Letter to the Proclamation and Suppression of Vice-Societies. A Letter upon the Absolute Necessity of placing the discussion of Political Subjects under an Imprimatur. VOL. 264. 1806. Original Thoughts on the Prospect of Peace. Prospects of Better Days. A Letter to Mr. Pitt urging firmness against every Cabal. Fragments upon the Balance of Power, from the German of Fred. Geutz. An Answer to the Inquiry into the State of the Nation. John Bull's Soliloquies on the late Impeachment. Frederick Geutz. Europe. The Dangers and Advantages of the Present State of The State of the Negotiation with France and re-call of Earl of Lauderdale. Thoughts on the present Administration. VOL. 265. 1807 (1). Substance of Lord Henry Petty's Speech, Jan. 29. The Red Book, or The Government of Francis the First. VOL. 266. 1807 (2). The New Ministry convicted by their own deeds. A Review of the Conduct of the late Ministers. The Crisis, by the Author of the preceding. Letters of Scaevola on the Dismissal of His Majesty's late Ministers. Parts I. and II. Whitcombe's Refutation of Reform. The State of the Case addressed to Lords Grenville and Howick. Letters to Lords Grenville and Howick on the Repeal of the Test Laws. An Address to the Rulers of this Nation. Gould Francis Leckie. An Historical Survey of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain. Parts I. and II. Public Spirit. A Review of the Political State of Europe. VOL. 268. 1809-10. Reflections upon the State and Conduct of Public Affairs. 1809. John Pearson. Review of Lord Selkirk's objections to Reform. J. C. Curwen's Speech on the Corrupt Practices Bill, May 4. Gould Francis Leckie. State of Foreign Affairs of Great Britain for the year 1809. Some Short Remarks on the State of Parties at the close of 1809. Six Letters of Publicola on the Liberty of the Subjects. (Rob. Harding Reform of Parliament. Proceedings of Public Meetings, Feb. 9. 1810. Henry Redhead Yorke. Prospectus of Illustrations of the History and Constitution of England. A Momentous Address to the People on their Rights and Liberty. Gould Francis Leckie. Historical Survey of the Foreign Affairs of Great Britain for the year 1810. A Political Catechism for the present time. Caution to Electors. The Patriot. Reform without Innovation. The Faction Detected and Despised. The Rights of Man to Civil and Religious Liberty asserted. VOL. 269. 1811. Speech of Earl Grey. A View of the State of the Nation. Lord Castlereagh's Speech on the Second Reading of Earl Stanhope's Bill, July 15. John Leach's Speech upon the State of the Nation. Edward Augustus Morton. Observations on Sundry Subjects. Visions of Albion, or Arguments of Consolation and Confidence addressed to the Inhabitants of Great Britain. A few Reflections on Passing Events. Extracts from "The People." A View of the Comparative State of Great Britain and France in 1811. Truth. (A pamphlet dedicated to the Prince of Wales upon the Royal Debts, etc., etc.) Sketch of the various Proposals for a Constitutional Reform from 1770 to 1812. Correspondence and Documents between Marquess Wellesley and the Earl of Moira. Neotetaeria, a Country Tale for London readers, in a letter of Mr. Humphrey Blinkinsop to his nephew. The Letters of Vetus, from March 10 to May 10. A Candid Inquiry into the Nature of Government and the Right of Representation. VOL. 271. 1812 (2). Hints to all Classes on the State of the Country in this Momentous A Letter on the Ultimate Tendency of the Roman Catholic Claims. An Appeal for Parliamentary Reform. Institution and Early Proceedings of the Union for Parliamentary Reform. Horace Twiss. Influence or Prerogative? Gould Francis Leckie. Essay on the Practice of the British Government. Remarks addressed to John Bernard Trotter on his Scandalous Attack upon the Character of William Pitt. The Case Stated upon the Claims of the Opposition to the Public The Political State of Europe after the Battle of Leipsick. A Letter upon Radical Reform. A Letter, with Official Documents, upon the present situation of France and Europe. 1815. A Review of the Publications upon Libel of Messrs. George, Holt, Starkie, and Jones. Liberty, Civil and Religious. The Nation against the Ministry. Robert England Ferrier. An Address to the Country and Constitution. 1816. Corruption and Taxation unmasked. VOL. 273. 1817-18. 1817. Address to the Friends of Freedom. Walter Fawkes. The Englishman's Manual. A Dialogue between a Substance of Speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, March 16. 1818. A Short Address to the Electors of Great Britain. Present State of Representation of the People of England. (Wm. Owen.) A Letter to Mr. George Canning. VOL. 274. 1819. A Letter to Lord Holland on Foreign Politics. A Letter upon the Present Critical Juncture of Affairs. A Letter on Constitutional Reform. Philip Francis Sidney. Nuts for John Bull, or Comic Memoirs of Don Henrico Furioso. England's Danger, or Reform Unmasked. The False Alarm and Reply to the Reformers of England. A Letter on the Necessity of Parliamentary Reform. An Inquiry into the Conduct of Mr. Serjeant Praed. Radical Reform the only Remedy. Radical Reform, in Five Dialogues. Some Thoughts upon Liberty and the Rights of Englishmen. A Short Reply to a Short Defence of the Whigs. Reply to Lord Erskine. (Westminster Election.) The Briton. No. 1, Sept. 25. The Cap of Liberty. No. 7, Oct. 20. A Letter of Remonstrance to Sir Robert Gifford. (B. Morgan.) 1820. William Benbow. The Whigs Exposed. The Whigs Exposed, or Truth by Day Light. A Guide to the Electors of Great Britain. Hints on our Foreign and Domestic Policy. Sir Rowland Oldacre. My Opinions since the Peace. A Declaration of the Rights of the People. A Letter to Robert Peel, M.P. An Address on the Dangers of Revolution. Documents relating to Libels. John Robertson. A Vindication of the British Government. Hints for Radical Reform on Principles of Equity. 1821. An Appeal to the Legal Guardians of the Constitution. John Bull's Opinion of the Principal Cause of England's Ills. Government, from the "Encyclopædia Britannica." The State of the Nation at the commencement of the year 1822. An Answer to the preceding. Substance of Mr. T. Creevey's Speech on the Ministerial Pension Bill. Letters on the Pending Measures for the Reduction of the Civil Establishments. Henry Alworth Merewether. A Letter to Lord John Russell on Practical Parliamentary Reform. |