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The Duty of a Freeman.

The Principles of Government.

Vol. II. of The Society's Tracts.
List of Members.

Proceedings of the Society.

A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury by the Bishop of Llandaff. A Letter from Capel Lofft, Esq. to Mr. Yates.

A Letter from Capel Lofft, Esq. to Mr. Yates.

An Address to Merchants, etc. of Leeds, Wakefield, Halifax, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Rotherham, etc., etc.

A Second Address to Same.

A Letter from the Duke of Richmond on Irish Matters.

A Bill for Extension of the Franchise.

King, Lords, and Commons, the True Constitution of England.

An Authentic Copy of the Duke of Richmond's bill for Parliamentary Reform.

VOL. 212. 1783 (2).

Lord Carysfort. Thoughts on the Constitution.

Thoughts on Equal Representation.

Thoughts on a Reform in the Representation of the People.

Mr. Burke's Speech on Mr. Fox's East India Bill.

A Brief Review of the State of Great Britain.

A Dialogue on the Actual State of Parliament.

The Ministerialist.

VOL. 213. 1784 (1).

A Letter to a Country Gentleman.

Second Letter to a Country Gentleman.

The Whig Catechism.

Authentic Account of the Debate on March 8, on the Extraordinary Resolutions moved by Mr. Fox.

A Collection of Letters on Jan. 30 and May 29, with the Testimonials of Presbyterians, Republicans and Churchmen in favour of Charles I.,

etc.

Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform.

Some other Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform.

A Candid Investigation of the present Prevailing Topic.

Vulgar Errors.

John Andrews. An Essay on Republican Principles and inconveniences of a Commonwealth.

A Vindication of the Peers' Right to Advise the Crown.

Dialogue between a Judge and the Foreman of a Jury.
Constitutional Truths.

A Representation to His Majesty by Edmund Burke, June 14.

VOL. 214. 1784 (2).

An Investigation of the Native Rights of British Subjects.
Serious Reflexions on a Dissolution of Parliament.

Five minutes Advice to the People preparatory to the General Election.
The Contrast, a Political Pasticcio.

The New Plain Dealer, or Freeman's Budgets, No. I. containing An
Impartial State of the Case between John Bull and G.R.
Considerations on the influence of the Crown over Parliament.
The Parallel, in a Second letter to William Pitt.

Popular Topics, the King's Prerogative, the Priviledge of Parliament,
Secret Influence, and a System of Reform for the East India Company.
The True State of the Question.

The Source of the Evil, or the System Displayed, 3 Letters.

Letters upon the extraordinary and unprecedented Transactions in the last House of Commons.

Chartered Rights.

VOL. 215. 1785 (1).

M. Dawes. The Deformity of the Doctrine of Libels and Informations ex officio. (Case of Dean of St. Asaph.)

M. Dawes. England's Alarm, or the prevailing Doctrine of Libels as laid down by the Earl of Mansfield.

A Gleam of Comfort to this distracted Empire.

Parliamentary Reform, Debate of April 18.

A Correct List of the Voters in favour of Parliamentary Reform, April 18.

The Reporter on the Substance of a Debate, May 10.

George Rous. A Letter to the Jurors of Great Britain.

Three Letters to the People of Great Britain, particularly those who signed the Addresses on the late changes of Administration.

An Essay on the Origin and Progress of Government.

VOL. 216. 1785-86 (2).

Considerations on the Intended Reform.

Mr. Burke's Speech relative to the Nabob of Arcot's debts, Feb. 28. List of the Minority on Mr. Pitt's Irish Propositions.

Original Papers on the Ministerial Negotiation of 1763.

Thoughts upon the Dissolution and Mr. Fox's East India Bills.

Political Letters written in March and April of 1784.

M. Robinson. The Dangerous Situation of England.

The Genuine Speeches of John Smith, Addington, Earl Surrey, Fox, Pitt, Burke, Francis, Scott, and Martin, Jan. 24.

1786.

Tis all in my Eye, Addressed to Arch. Macdonald, Esq.

Articles of Charge of High Treason against Warren Hastings, Esq.

VOL. 217. 1787.

The Letters of a friend to the Rockingham Party.

Debate on the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Act.

A Short Review of the Political State of Great Britain.

The People's Answer to the preceding Pamphlet.

Reply to a Short Review with a Rejoinder to the People's Answer.
An Answer to the reply to the Supposed Treasury pamphlet.

The new System of Libelling illustrated in a Critical examination of a late Short Review, etc.

The Genuine Review of the Political State of an unhappy Country. Some Hints towards a revisal of the Penal Laws.

A Retrospect of the Portraits lately delineated in a Pamphlet called, "A Short Review of the Political State of Great Britain."

VOL. 218. 1788-1831. Folio.

Brief Deductions Relative to the aid and supply of the Executive Power according to the Law of England in Cases of Infancy, Delirium, or other Incapacity of the King. Authentic Copies of Mr. Pitt's letter to the Prince of Wales and his Reply, Dec. 30, and Jan. 2.

1788. 1788-9.

David Bradberry. A Letter of, for the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.

Observations on a Letter to the most Insolent Man alive.

Transactions of the Social Union, No. 1. 1790.

Prophecies delivered by a Descendant from the Oracle of Delphos, of distinguished Personages.

The English Freeholder.

1791.

Resolutions, etc. of the Society Associated for the purpose of obtaining

a Parliamentary Reform.

A Declaration of Rights.

The Alarmist, No. I. 1796.

1792.

The Royal Standard, No. 13, Nov. 2; No. 14, Nov. 19; No. 16, Dec. 3.

1803.

Returns of the Archbishops and Bishops. 1811.

One Pennyworth of Truth, by Thomas Bull the Ploughman. 1816. We Choose this day a Monarchy or a Republic, March 21. 1831. The People's Charter.

VOL. 219. 1788.

The Prospect before us upon the Great Question, The Regency.
Mr. Burke's Speech in Westminster Hall. Trial of Warren Hastings,
Feb. 18 and 19.

The Debate on the Subject of a Regency, Dec. 16.

The Parliamentary Opinions of Lord Mansfield, Sir Dudley Ryder, Mr. Charles Yorke, and Mr. William Beckford, etc. on the Choice of a Regency or Regent.

Arguments concerning the Constitutional right of Parliament to Appoint a Regency.

Considerations on the Establishment of a Regency.

Three Letters to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Prayer for His Majesty's Recovery.

Remarks on the present State of England.

[* Vol. 218, Folio, 1788-1831.]

VOL. 220. 1789 (1).

Letters on the present State of the Nation.

John Lewis De Lolme, LL.D. Observations upon the late National Embarrassment.

The Debate on Mr. Beaufoy's Motion for the Repeal of such parts of the Test and Corporation Acts as affects Protestant Dissenters.

The Opinion of Mons. Le Compte de Castellane on the Declaration of Rights in the French National Assembly, Aug. 1.

Sir John Dalrymple. Queries concerning the Conduct which England should follow in Foreign Politics in the Present State of Europe, written in 1788.

Constitutional Doubts on the pretensions of the Two Houses of Parliament to Appoint a third Estate.

An Answer to Mr. De Lolme's observations upon the late National Embarrassment by Neptune.

VOL. 221. 1789 (2).

Considerations on the present State of the Nation.

Letters on Political Liberty.

Observations relative to the Intended Bill for appointing an Anniversary Celebration of the Revolution.

The Album of Streatham, or Ministerial Amusements.

The Conduct of the present Parliament considered previous to its Dissolution.

Hints, etc. on the New Association.

VOL. 222. 1789 (3).

A Letter on the Present State of Public Affairs.
Whig and no Whig, a Political Paradox.

A Review of the Parliamentary Conduct of Charles J. Fox and
Edmund Burke.

An Abstract of the History of the Revolution Society in London, with copy of Bill of Rights.

An Answer to the letter (at the commencement of this Vol.)

A Letter to the most Insolent Man alive Answered.

Tromphime-Gérard Compte de Lally-Tolendal, Lettre écrite an Edmund Burke, par

Florence.

VOL. 223. 1790 (1).

Translation of a Speech by Count Clermont Tonnere on the subject of Admitting Non-Catholics, Comedians, and Jews, to all the Privileges of Citizens.

A Letter for the Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts.

Debate on Mr. Fox's motion for a Repeal of the Test, etc. Acts, March 2.

Philosophical Reflections on the late Revolution in France, etc. by J. Courtney, Esq. Addressed to Dr. Priestley.

Letters upon Parliamentary Impeachments.

Speech of the Marquis of Lansdown, Convention with Spain, Dec. 14.
Thoughts on the probable Influence of the French Revolution on
Great Britain.

Free Thoughts on Liberty and the Revolution in France.
Reflections on Public Men and Measures, etc.

VOL. 224. 1790 (2).

Resolutions of the Magistrates Assembled at St. Albans' Tavern on May 5, 11, 14, and 17.

Considerations upon the Political Situations of France, Great Britain, and Spain at the present Crisis, from the French of M. Dupont. Historical Memoirs of Religious Dissension.

The Speech of Lord North on the Corporation and Test Acts. Thoughts on Government occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, etc. A Short Defence of the present Men and present Measures.

A Clear Idea of the good old British Constitution and the Five Rights of an Englishman.

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Considerations on the approaching Dissolution of Parliament.

The Spirit of the Times, Politics, by Simon Search.

A Letter from Earl Stanhope to Edmund Burke, Feb. 14.

Thoughts on Government occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, etc.

VOL. 225. 1790 (3).

Substance of Mr. Burke's Speech on the Army Estimates, Feb. 9. Edmund Burke. Reflections on the Revolution in France, etc. Vindications of the Rights of Men occasioned by Mr. Burke's Reflections, etc.

Observations on Dr. Hurd's two Dialogues on the Constitution of the English Government, a Letter to Mr. E. Burke.

VOL. 226. 1791 (1).

Address to the English Nation, from the French of J. Rabant de St. Etienne.

The Political Crisis, or a Dissertation on the Rights of Man.

Revolution Society. Meeting held Nov. 4.

Political Dialogue, No. I., the general Principles of Government.

A Short Review of Mr. Pitt's Administration.

Lessons to a young Prince by an Old Statesman.

VOL. 227. 1791 (2).

A Review of the Arguments in favour of the continuance of Impeachments notwithstanding a Dissolution. (By Mr. Percival.)

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