The Principles and Practice of Whigs defended. Observations upon the State of the Nation in January, 1712-3. The Judgement of Kingdoms and Nations concerning the Rights, Powers, and Prerogative of Kings. Some Thoughts concerning Government. The Loyal Catechism, designed for the Youth of this Nation. Remarks upon Mr. Steele's Letter to the Englishman, being a Supplement to the "Examiner." Two Letters concerning the Author of the "Examiner." An Essay upon Rewards and Punishments. A Critical History of the Lord Treasurers of England from Henry VI. Resolutions of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, May 4. The Address of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, May 21. An Act to Declare the Alterations of the Oath. Address of the Lords and Her Majesty's Reply, Nov. 12. Dec. 20. Jan. 18. 1702. 1703. March 3. March 5. March 13. The True Patriot's Speech to the People of Rome, answered paragraph by paragraph. Her Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 27. 1710. Act for Granting Aid to Her Majesty by a Land Tax for the year 1711. 1710. The Tory and Whig Addresses set one against another. An Act for Preserving the Protestant Religion. 1711. Resolutions without doors upon Resolutions within doors, March 5. An Oath to an Invader and Abjuring the Invaded. It's Out at Last, or French Correspondence as Clear as the Sun. Her Majesty's Speech to both Houses, April 9. 1713. March 2. What Sort of a Peace is This? or A Rod in Piss for Somebody. The Lord knows What by the Lord knows Who. We are bravely served at last by the Q-n and P-m-t. Parliamentary Right Maintained, or the Hanover Succession justified. VOL. 128. 1714 (2). The Sentiments of our Forefathers relating to the Succession. The Old English Constitution in relation to Hereditary Succession of the Crown antecedent to the Revolution in 1688. The Bishop of Carlisle's Speech against Deposition of Kings. Mr. Stanhope's Answer to the Report of the Spanish Commissioners. The Necessity of the Duke of Cambridge's residing in England. An Inquiry into the Miscarriages of the four last years' Reign. The Miscarriages of the Whig Ministry. A Letter to the Whigs, expostulating with them upon their present conduct. The Present Ministry Justified. Impeachment or no Impeachment. A Letter to the "Examiner." A Letter concerning Ministers intermeddling with State Affairs. VOL. 129. 1714 (3). Revolution Principles fairly represented and defended. The Revolution and Anti-Revolution Principles stated and compared. Tories and Tory Principles ruinous to Prince and People. The Liberties of England asserted. Advocates for Murder and Rebellion the pest of Government. English Advice to the Freeholders of England. Second and Last English Advice to the Freeholders of England. Treason Detected. An Answer to the Traiterous Libel entitled, "English Advice to the Freeholders of England." VOL. 130. 1715 (1). His Majesty's Obligations to the Whigs plainly proved. Whiggism Vindicated. A Remonstrance from some Country Whigs. An Address to the People of Great Britain occasioned by the Report from the Committee of Secrecy. A Letter concerning the Committee of Secrecy. A Letter shewing the Necessity of Impeaching the Principal Agitators of the late Ministry. A Letter wherein appears who are the earnest friends to King and Country. A Letter relating to the Matter of Impeachments, etc. A Letter from a Tory Lawyer to a Captain in the Army, lately turned Whig. The Happy Crisis, in a Letter to the Right Honourable James Stanhope. A Letter to the "Examiner." A Letter. The Grounds of our Duty to His Present Majesty. A Letter representing our Duty to King George. A Letter concerning the Clause in the Statute of 12 & 13 William III. C. 2. The Revolution and the Present Establishment vindicated. VOL. 131. 1715 (2). A Memorial delivered by Mr. Prior to the King of France against Fortifying the Ports of Dunkirk and Mardike. An Address shewing the Unworthiness of their Behaviour to King George, etc. The Conduct of the Tories considered. The Dismal State of the Nation, with Remarks on the Articles of Gertruydenberg and Utrecht. The Candidate, being a Detection of Bribery and Corruption as now Practised all over Great Britain. The Present State of Liberty in Great Britain. Moderation and no Moderation. A Supplement to an Essay towards a Coalition of Parties. Rule a Kingdom and have a Kingdom. The Method of Proceeding in Cases of Impeachment for High Treason. A Resolution upon some Questions upon the Clause of 12 & 13 William III. c. 2. Some Thoughts of a Tory upon the late Disposition of some People to Revolt. The Thanks for Mr. Paul's Speech at Tybourn, July 13. Remarks on the Speeches of William Paul and John Hall, July 13. The Mercy of the Government Vindicated. An Essay upon Buying and Selling of Speeches. A Letter from a Dissenter to a Member of Parliament. A Letter concerning Repealing the Triennial Act. The Reconciler. William Higden. A View of the English Constitution. Letters relating to the Design of Raising a Rebellion in England. supported by Sweden. Translated. Observations on an English Merchant's Remarks on a Scandalous A Letter relating to the Seizing of the Swedish Minister. "The Defection." (Matthew Tindall, LL.D.) An Enquiry into the Conduct of Charles Viscount T- A Short History of the Regal Succession. VOL. 134. 1718. The Foundation of Government and the Right of Sovereigns Examined. 1718. Three Speeches against Continuing the Army, etc. The Interest of the Whigs with Relation to the Test Act. A Letter concerning the Danger of Europe, particularly Great Britain. The Defection considered. The Defection further considered. The Defection Detected, or Faults laid on the Right Side. Some Persons Vindicated against the Author of "The Defection." The Honor of the Present Parliament vindicated. The Old Constitution and Present Establishment honestly asserted. The Constitution Explained in Relation to the Independency of the House of Lords, etc. 1719. The Character of an Independent Whig. Reflection on a Pamphlet, call'd "The Old Whig." The Characters of Two Independent Whigs. Remarks relating to the Transactions of 1720. 1724. A Discourse upon Informations and Informers. 1720. A Memorial from the late Earl Stanhope to Abbé Vertot. Paris. 1721. Memorial of the Contractants with Mr. Aislabie. Political Letters concerning Liberty and the Constitution. A Supplement to Political Letters, etc. The Truth, or The Cause of Great Britain's and Ireland's Calamities. 1721. The Sense of the People concerning Present State Affairs. A Vindication of Parliament against a scandalous Libel, entituled “The Speech of John A—, Esq.” VOL. 136. 1721 (2). A Collection of Political Letters from the London Journal, to Dec. 17, 1720. Jan. 28, 1720-1. to end of March, 1721. to end of May, 1721. to end of July, 1721. to end of Jan. 1721-2. A Collection of Humorous Letters in the London Journal. Supplement to the London Journal, March 25, relating to the surrender of Mr. Knight. VOL. 137. 1722. Account of the Advantages to England by the succession of the House of Hanover. 2nd Part. Poplicola's Supplement to Cato's Letter concerning Popularity. A Letter from a Noble-man abroad to a friend at home. A Memorial, wherin the Character and Designs of Parties are set in an impartial light. The Art of Governing. The Sence of an Englishman on the pretended Coalition of Parties. His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, March 21. 1714. An Act for making the Militia more useful. An Act for regulating and encouraging the Woollen Trade. Address of the Lords and His Majesty's Reply, March 23. A Short State of the War and Peace. Fourth edition, with additions. The False Test set in a True Light. Stand fast to the Church, no Presbyterian Government. Faithful Collections, July 18. 1715. His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, July 20. A Caveat to Churchmen against modern Whigs. Articles of Impeachment for High Treason. Robert Earl of Oxford. His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Nov. 21. Considerations on His Majesty's Speech of Nov. 21. The Censor, of March 19 and 23, April 4 and 9. The Genuine Speech of Lord Lne against repealing the Schism Bill. 1719. An Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. The Speech of John Aislabie upon his defence, July 19. 1721. The Crisis, or Seasonable advice to the freeholders of Great Britain. 1722. An Order of the High Court of Chancery, May 26. [* Vol. 138, Folio, 1714-27.] 1725. 1727. |