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Reflections on the general utility of Inland navigation to the commercial and landed interests of England
With observations on the intended canal from Birmingham to Worcester, and some strictures upon the opposition given to it. By the proprietors of the Staffordshire Canal -
The great importance and necessity of increasing tillage
By an act of Parliament, in Ireland, in proportion to the number of its inhabitants, demonstrated: Together, with the usefulness and advantages of erecting public granaries, and granting prm̆iums on the exportation of corn: in a letter addressed to the Right Honourable John, earl Grandison -
To the public.That Great Britain will one day fall
and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in elections, no body seems to doubt -
Ireland's case briefly stated. Address'd to His Grace the Lord Primate of all Ireland. (By a Munster farmer.)
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Features of Federalism: or A brief history of the principles and views of the Federalists from the Revolution to the present time
Comprising the "rise and fall" of the Federal system. ; [One line of quotation] -
New Vade Mecum, or, A pocket companion for lawyers, deputy sheriffs and constables
suggesting many grievous abuses and alarming evils, which attend the present mode of administering the laws of New Hampshire ; together with the most obvious means of redressing and removing them ; in nine numbers ... to which is subjoined an appendix, containing all the laws relating to fees and those requiring oaths to be administered to attorneys and sherriff's officers -
A vindication of the currency of the state of New-York
and a review of the report presented by the committee on that subject to the House of Assembly ; addressed to the Honorable Isaac Pierson, chairman of that committee -
Reflections on the general utility of inland navigation to the commercial and landed interests of England
with observations on the intended canal from Birmingham to Worcester, and some strictures upon the opposition given to it by the proprietors of the Staffordshire Canal -
The letters of Publicola
from the Weekly dispatch -
The Irish collieries and canal defended
in answer to a pamphlet, entitled, A letter to a commissioner of the inland navigation, concerning the Tyrone collieries -
The great importance and necessity of increasing tillage
by an Act of Parliament, in Ireland, in proportion to the number of its inhabitants, demonstrated -
Socialism exposed
with its baneful tendency and pernicious effects -
Answers to Mr. Mason's objections to the new constitution recommended by the late convention at Philadelphia
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To the electors of New-York
Fellow-citizens, January 6, 1776. There are several important reformations, which ought to be made, for our future security ... The long duration of Parliament, is allowed by all to be the principal cause of its present corrupt state. ... Bribery and corruption at elections is also one great cause that is ruining the British nation -
New vade mecum, or, A pocket companion for lawyers, deputy sheriffs and constables
suggesting many grievous abuses and alarming evils, which attend the present mode of administering the laws of New Hampshire -
Publicola's addresses
To the people of England ; To the soldiers ; and, To the sailors -
A letter to the author of a pamphlet entitled Some thoughts on the nature of paper credit
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The irish collieries and canal defended
in answer to a pamphlet, entitled, A letter to a commissioner of the inland navigation, concerning the Tyrone collieries -
A vindication of the currency of the state of New-York, and a review of the report
addressed to the Honourable Isaac Pierson -
Reasons for and against lowering the gold and silver of this kingdom
or rather to estimate all gold and silver here at the price of bullion, as we have no mint ... in three letters directed to J.P.J. and one letter to a friend -
The great importance and necessity of increasing tillage
by an Act of Parliament, in Ireland, in proportion to the number of its inhabitants, demonstrated -
A comparative history of the increase and decrease of mankind in England, and several countries abroad
to which is added, a syllabus of the general states of health, air, seasons, and food for the last three hundred years -
To the public
That Great Britain will one day fall, and that glorious constitution which is the envy of the world, crumble into ruin, by the influence of corruption in elections, no body seems to doubt -
A dissertation on the inlargement of tillage, the erecting of public granaries, and the regulating, employing, and supporting the poor in this kingdom: Addressed to his Grace the Lord Primate of all Ireland
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Proposals humbly offered to His Excellency Lord Townshend, and to the present Parliament, for the improvement of trade, and restoration of cash and public credit to Ireland, Now sinking for Want of Trade, and her late Troubles in the North of Ireland