VOL. 177. 1748 (5).

A Collection of Political Tracts.

The Occasional Writer, Nos. 1, 2, and 3.

The Vision of Camilick.

On Luxury.

An Answer to the London Journal.

Remarks on a late pamphlet entitled, "Observations on the Conduct of Great Britain, etc."

An Answer to the Defence of the Enquiry into the Reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain.

On Good and Bad Ministers.

On the Policy of the Athenians.

On the Power of the Prince, and the freedom of the People.

On the Constitution of Great Britain.

The Freeholders Political Catechism.

On Bribery and Corruption.

On Liberty and the Original Compact between the Prince and the People.

The Case of Dunkirk consider'd.

A Final Answer to the Remarks on the Craftsman's Vindication, etc.

VOL. 178. 1749.

The State of the Nation, with a general balance of the Public Accounts. Dublin.

Observations on the last Session of Parliament.

The Conduct of the two B- -rs vindicated.

A Tale of Two Tubs, or the B- -rs in Querpo.

The Divine and Hereditary Right of the English Monarchy.

A Recapitulation of Enormous National Crimes and Grievances.

To the author of a Libel entitled, "A Letter to the Editor, etc."

Pasquin Pasquinaded, or a comment on the late Dialogue of Pasquin and Marforio on the Peace.

A Second series of Facts and Arguments.

A Reply to the Preceding.

Ministerial Artifice, or a full Answer to a pamphlet entitled, "The Interests of the Empress, Queen, etc., betrayed at Aix la Chapelle." An Occasional Letter concerning the Treaty at Hanau.

A Treatise on Government. The Rights of Government and the duty of Allegiance. 1750.

National Expectations on the late change in the Ministry. 1751.

1752.

A History of all the Regencies, Protectorships, etc. since the Conquest.
The Doctrine of Libels and the duty of Juries fairly Stated.
The Power of the Civil Magistrate asserted.

Honesty the Best Policy, or the History of Roger.

VOL. 180. 1753-55.

The Duke of Newcastle's Letter by His Majesty's Order. 1753.

A Letter on the Registering and Numbering the People of Great Britain.

The Balance, or the Merits of Whig and Tory.

The Advantages of the Revolution Illustrated.

Letters to the Public by His Majesty the King of Prussia.

General Thoughts on the Construction, Use and Abuse of the Great Offices.

1754.

A Word in Season to the Old Whigs, by an Old Whig.

Reflections upon the Present state of Affairs at Home and Abroad. (By Lord Egmont.) 1755.

A Letter to Lord Egmont on the dangerous Ambition and overgrown Power of a Certain Minister.

Advice to Posterity concerning a Point of the last Importance. 1755. A Sequel to the preceding. 1756.

VOL. 181. 1756.

The Parallel, or the Conduct and Fate of Great Britain in regard to our Present Contest with France.

An Address to the Electors of England.

The Conduct of the Ministry inpartially examined.

An Answer to the preceding.

The Crisis.

A Serious Defence of some late measures of the Administration.
The Schoolboy in Politics.

The Occasional Patriot, or an Enquiry into the present connections of
Great Britain with the Continent.

Party Spirit in time of Public Danger considered.

A First Letter to the People of England on the present situation and conduct of National Affairs.

An Answer to a Pamphlet called, "A Third letter to the People."

A Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Fox, Esq.

The Constitution, No. 1.

The Constitution, No. 2, with a letter to the Author.

The Constitution, with some Account of a Bill lately rejected by the House of Lords.

The Constitution, with an Address to a Great Man. (William Pitt.) A Letter to the Duke of Bedford.

A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord A

The Fatal Consequences of the want of System in the Conduct of public Affairs.

A Letter to the Duke of Newcastle, etc.

A Letter from Sir William T-to his Tenants and Neighbours. Considerations on the Present state of Affairs, explaining the foundation and Cause of the Present War, etc.

A Dutiful Address to the Throne upon the present state of Great Britain.

A Vindication of Natural Society.

VOL. 183. 1758-59

Things as they are. 1758.

Part II.

Things set in a proper Light: a full Answer to a noble author's misrepresentation of Things as they are.

The Folly of appointing Men of Parts to great Offices of State.
National Spirit considered as a natural source of Political Liberty.
A Vindication of Mr. Pitt.

The Honest Grief of a Tory. 1759.

The Character and Necessary Qualifications of a British Minister of State.

VOL. 184. 1760.

A Consolatory Letter to a noble Lord.

A Letter to two great men on the Prospect of Peace.

(Owen Ruffhead.) Reasons why the approaching Treaty of Peace should be debated in Parliament.

Ministerial Usurpation displayed.

A Letter on the Difficulties of obtaining an honourable Peace.
Unanswerable Arguments against a Peace.

A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt. (The necessity of a well regulated Militia.)

Considerations on the Present German War.

An Account of various particulars relative to the Demise of the Crown.

VOL. 185. 1761 (1).

A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt on his resignation.
The Patriot Unmasked, or a Word to his Defenders.

The Conduct of a Right Honourable Gentleman (W. Pitt) in resigning
Justified.

An Earnest Address to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, occasioned by the Dismission of William Pitt.

A Letter on a late Important Resignation and its probable consequences. (Pulteney.)

An Answer to a Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of B-
A Second Letter to the Earl of B- by the Author of the first.
A Letter to the Duke of N

on the Present Crisis.

VOL. 186. 1761 (2).

The Equilibrium, or Balance of Opinions on a Late Resignation.
A Word to a Right Honourable Commoner.

Seasonable Hints on the Present Crisis.

The Right Honourable Annuitant vindicated.
The Danger of Public Applause.

VOL. 187. 1761-69. Folio.

A Letter from the anonymous Author of the Letters versified to the anonymous Writer of the Monitor. 1761.

His Majesty's Speech to both Houses, Jan. 19.
A View of the Present State of Public Affairs.

1762.

An Historical Memorial of the Negotiation for Peace.

A Letter from the Cocoa-tree to the Country Gentleman.

An Address to the Cocoa-tree from a Whig.

A Letter to the Cocoa-tree on some late Transactions.

Serious Considerations on the Measures of the Present Administration. 1763.

A Letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville.

The Budget, inscribed to the Man who thinks himself Minister. 1764. The Wallet: a Supplementary Exposition to the Budget.

Some Account of the Character of the late Right Honourable Henry B. Legge.

The State of the Nation, with a Defence of the Budget.

A Speech without doors upon the subject of a Vote given May 9. 1769.

VOL. 188. 1762.

Observations on the Papers relative to the Rupture with Spain.
A Letter commenting upon the preceding.

Thoughts on the Times.

The Favorite: a Political Epistle.

A Letter to H.R. H. the Princess Dowager of W- on the approaching Peace.

Reflections on the Domestic Policy proper to be observed on the conclusion of a Peace.

A Few Thoughts of a candid man at the Present Crisis.

VOL. 189. 1763.

A Review of Mr. Pitt's Administration.

An Appendix to the Review.

The Appeal of Reason to the People of England on the Present State of Parties.

Considerations on the Present Dangerous Crisis.

The Opposition to the late Minister vindicated.

A Letter to Earl Temple on the subject of the Forty-fifth Number of the North Briton.

The Constitution Asserted and Vindicated.

An Address to the People of Great Britain and Ireland on the Preliminaries of Peace.

Reflections on the Terms of Peace.

A Short History of the late Administrations, shewing their spirit and conduct.

[ Vol. 187, Folio, 1761-69.1

VOL. 190. 1764-65 (1).

Protest, die Martis 29 Novembris, 1763. Amsterdam, 1764.

A Digest of the Rights and Prerogatives of the Imperial Crown of
Great Britain.

Fragments and Anecdotes proper to be read at the Present Crisis.
A Letter from Candor to the Public Advertiser.

The Conduct of the Administration in the Prosecution of Mr. Wilkes.
The Law of Libels. Containing many interesting and important

matters. 1765.

VOL. 191. 1765 (2).

Thoughts on the Dismission of Officers, civil and military, for their Conduct in Parliament.

Political Logic displayed, or a Key to the Thoughts on Civil Liberty, Licentiousness, and Faction.

A Defence of the Minority.

A Reply to the preceding.

A Letter concerning Libels, Warrants, Seizure of Papers, and Security for the Peace, etc.

A Postscript to the preceding.

VOL. 192. 1765 (3).

Considerations on the Legality of General Warrants, etc.

An Address on the Unaccountable Conduct of a certain Right Honourable Apostate at this Critical Juncture.

A Short Address to the Good People of England on their Present Critical Situation.

An Address to the Remaining Members of the Coterie.

A Critical Review of the New Administration.

An Honest Man's Reasons for declining to take any part in the New Administration.

A Pair of Spectacles: a Candid Answer to the preceding.

The Principles of the late Changes impartially examined.

The Secret Springs of the late Changes in the Ministry fairly explained. An Essay on the Constitution of England.

VOL. 193. 1766—67.

An Enquiry into the Conduct of a late Honourable Commoner. 1766.
An Examination of the Principles of a late Honourable Gentleman.
A Short View of the Political Life of a late Honourable Commoner.
A Vindication of the Conduct of the late great Commoner. (The Earl
of Chatham.)

A Speech of a great Lawyer.

State Necessity considered as a Question of Law.

A Free Appeal to the People of Great Britain on the Conduct of the Present Administration.

A Speech against the Suspending and Dispensing Prerogative, etc.