Political Writing

Name Political Writing
Description

Appeal, letter, defence, essay, address, summary, supplement, or reflection relating to society, culture, government. 

Titles

Displaying 701–725 of 785

ID Title Author Firms (City) Date Edition
397 The Political and Confidential Correspondence of Lewis the Sixteenth. With Observations on Each Letter. By Hellen Maria Williams. de la Platière , Imbert
Bercenay , François Babié de
 George and John Robinson (London)
1803
16395 The political and confidential correspondence of Lewis XVI. With observations on each letter. By Helen Maria Williams. Babié de Bercenay , François
La Platière , Sulpice Imbert
Williams , Helen Maria
 Hocquet Caritat (New York)
1803
6392 The political monitor; or Regent's friend. Being a collection of poems published in England during the agitation of the regency: consisting of curious, interesting, satyrical and political effusions of poetry. By Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Wife of Patrick O'Brien, Esq. and Author of Charles Henley, in 2 Vols. 1790
25453 The praise of banishment, and dispraise of honours: elegantly display'd in two letters from one person of eminence to another; on his arrival in a foreign country, and expulsion from his own. Now first translated from the original. Malvezzi , Virgilio
 1723
25292 The present condition of Great-Britain, in a discourse upon things that have not been considered, though they are of the greatest consequence to her. With a true state of the case between us and the Dutch, that may not be unworthy of the Deliberations of that august Assembly by which we are represented in Parliament; and particularly in that great Article which fills them with so many Terrors as are insinuated in our present Accounts from Holland. W. , T.
 Jacob Robinson [Ludgate St] (London)
M. Cook (London)
Elizabeth Nutt [Royal Exchange] (London)
Anne Dodd II (London)
1746
24918 The present state of politicks in Europe. With some observations on the present posture of our own affairs. Unknown ,
1739
21841 The Prompter; or a Commentary on Common Sayings & Subjects, which are full of Common Sense, the best sense in the world. Webster , Noah
 Benjamin and Thomas Kite (Philadelphia)
Johnson & Warner (Philadelphia)
1811
24983 The Proposal for Enabling the Clergy to Accept Advanced Rents in Lieu of Fines, Defended and Enforced: and the Justice of the Claim of the Tenants to Renew at Usual Times for Usual Fines, Asserted. Unknown ,
Anne Dodd I (London)
1736
13755 The Protest. Unknown ,
Ann and Charles Corbett (London)
1757
25651 The question fairly stated, whether now is not the time to do justice to the friends of the government, as well as to its enemies? And whether the old excuse of its, not being a proper season, will serve any longer. Defoe , Daniel
 James Roberts [Warwick Lane] (London)
John Harrison (Cornhill)
Anne Dodd I (London)
1717
21621 The rectifier, or A survey of the streets of the city of Philadelphia. Purdon , John
Beck , Paul
 1813
24963 The reign of reform, or, Yankee Doodle court. By a lady. Botsford , Margaret
 1830
25321 The remarkable speech of John Pym, Esq; in the House of Lords, upon the impeachment of Thomas Earl of Strafford for high treason. Pym , John
 Anne Dodd II (London)
1742
24660 The remonstrance of Richard Ward Esq; concerning the mortgage. Ward , Richard
 1737
25194 The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd. In a letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons. E. , D.
 John Clark (London)
Joseph Fox I (London)
1717
25852 The repeal of the act against occasional conformity, consider'd. In a letter to a Member of the Honourable House of Commons. E. , D.
 John Clark (London)
1717
25498 The right of Kings, and duty of subjects: Proving, that it is not lawful for subjects, upon any ground or pretence whatever, to rebel against their lawful King. To which is added, an extract from Dr. Stanhope's translation of the author's celebrated book of wisdom, toucing the miseries and inconveniencies of a crown'd head. Written in French by the Sieur de Charon, and now done into English. Charron , Pierre
 1709
25331 The rights of the subject in electing their own representatives: Containing a compleat history of Parliament; proving their dignity and antiquity from the Saxon, and other eminent historians; and shewing the necessity of the frequency of Parliament, the freedom of elections, and the fatal consequences which have attended those princes who have invaded either. With seasonable instructions to the electors how to conduct themselves in the choice of their representatives: the qualifications requisite for gentlemen to be chosen into so great a trust, and the necessity of freedom of speech in the House of Commons. Unknown ,
John Wilford (London)
Anne Dodd I (London)
1734
15888 The Rioters, or, a Tale of Bad Times. Martineau , Harriet
 Frances Houlston and Son [Wellington] (Wellington)
1827
16968 The rival princes; or, A faithful narrative of facts, relating to Mrs. M.A. Clarke's political acquaintance with Colonel Wardle, Major Dodd, &c. &c. &c. who were concerned in the charges against the Duke of York; : together with a variety of authentic and important letters, and curious and interesting anecdotes of several persons of political notoriety. By Mary Anne Clarke. Two volumes in one. Clarke , Mary Anne
 David Longworth (New York City)
1810
17079 The school of reform, or Seaman's safe pilot to the Cape of Good Hope. By the seaman's friend, H. M. Crocker. Crocker , Hannah Mather
 John Eliot (Boston)
1816
25946 The scotch prophecy: or, the Lord Belhaven's remarkable speech before the union, examin'd and compar'd with the articles afterwards concluded, and now subsisting Wherein The Advantages accruing to Scotland by the Union, are discovered. By Reay Sabourn. Sabourn , Reay
 1737
25594 The secret history of Europe. Part II. Treating of the following particulars: of the D. of Monmouth's reception at the Hague by the states and the Prince of Orange, and of his enterprize afterwards in England. Remarks on father Orleans's history of the revolution. Of the Fr. King's personal hatred to K. William. Some transactions preceding the revolution in Holland and England, with a short account of its progress and accomplishment; shewing, that it was intirely owing to high churchmen, and high-church principles. The conduct of a certain faction, immediately before and after the abdication. K. James's behaviour in Ireland and at St. Germains, proving that he grew worse by his misfortunes, and that a Popish King and protestant subjects are incompatible. The conspiracies form'd by passive-obedience and non-resistance against the religion and liberties of this kingdom, and the life of the king within the compass of two or three years. Of the poisoning the D. of Lorain, and others. The method of bribing, us'd by France in England. The second edition corrected. Oldmixon , John
 Katherine Sanger (London)
1713 The Second Edition, corrected
25084 The secret history of the rebels in Newgate. Giving an account of their daily behaviour, from their commitment to their goal-delivery. Taken from a diary, kept by a gentleman in the same prison. Unknown ,
1717
25918 The shortest way with the King: or, plain English spoke to His Majesty. Being the third part of Neck or nothing; containing, The Secret History of King George's Reign, from the Death of the late Queen, to the Report made in the House of Commons, by the Committee of Secrecy. Introduc'd with the Secret Reign of the Monarchs of Great-Britain, for the last Sixty Years. The whole Discoveries humbly submitted to the Consideration of the Right Honourable James Stanhope, Esq; one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. By Mr. John Dunton, Author of the First and Second Part of Neck or Nothing. Dunton , John
 1715

Displaying 701–725 of 785