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A letter to the Rev. Mr. John Jackson
Occasioned by His remarks on Dr. Middleton's Free Inquiry into the Miraculous Powers, supposed to have subsisted in the Christian Church, from the Earliest Ages. In which is shewn, That we have no sufficient Reason to believe, upon the Authority of the Primitive Fathers, That any such Powers were continued to the Church, after the Days of the Apostles. And likewise, That the Primitive Fathers have not, according to Mr. Jackson's own Account, preserved, in their Writings, the pure and uncorrupted Faith and Doctrine of Christ and his Apostles -
A letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt
on the present alarming crisis of public affairs -
A letter to the Rev. Mr. Thomas Jones
intended as a Rational and Candid answer, to his sermon Preached at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate -
The second part of the King and Cobler
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The second part of the The modern conveyancer, or, conveyancing improved, in two volumes. Being a choice collection of presidents, on most occasions, drawn after the manner of conveyancing now in use. ... With an exact table to the whole
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The second part of The fortunate transport
Being a Continuation of the Lady's adventures, From the Time of her Arrival in England, to her Death; Including the Famous Story of the gold watch. By the author of the First Part -
The second part of the Rebuke to the High-Church priests, for turning the 30th of January into a madding-day: being the history of the match betwixt King Charles I, and Henrietta Maria of France
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The second part of the impartial secret history of Arlus, Fortunatus, & Odolphus, ministers of state to the empress of Grand-Insula. In which are Discover'd, The True and Just Causes of the Removal of Arlus, And Justice is done to the Character of Fortunatus and Odolphus; and They prov'd to have discharg'd Their Trusts with Equal Honour, Honesty, and Success. Humbly offered to those Good People of Grand-Insula, who love their Country, and are not biggotted to a Party
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The second part of Thomas Hickathrift
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An account of the life and writings of John Home, Esq
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Antitheatricality and the body public
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The deposition, or fatal miscarriage: a tragedy
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Letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh to a friend at London
With Relation to the Proposals for Establishing by Law, an equal and certain Fund for Maintenance and Support of the Begging Poor, and Out-Pensioners of the City of Edinburgh -
A letter to the Rev. Mr. Percival Stockdale, on the publication of his pretended correspondence with the Lord Bishop of Durham
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A letter to the Revd. Mr. Lamb
Occasion'd by his Remarks on a Book intitled, A plain account, &c. of the sacrament -
A letter to the Right Honourable Earl Temple
Upon the probable Motives and Consequences of his Lordship's Conduct with regard to Mr. Wilkes -
A letter to the Right Honourable John Lord Sheffield
on the publication of the memoirs and letters of the late Edward Gibbon, Esq -
A letter to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole, Esq
occasioned by his late promotion to the offices of first lord of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer. Wherein is contained, a short view of the characters of the present ministry, and of the Wisdom and Justice of their Proceedings at this Juncture. as also, a state of the scandalous and treasonable practices of the Tory-Faction, in Parliament, and elsewhere; since His Majesty's happy Accession to the Throne. Together with The Characters of their Leaders and chief Managers; from the late D. of O- down to Mr. H- By a member of the House of Commons -
A letter to the Right Honourable the E---l of T---q---r
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A letter to the Right Honourable the Ld. Viscount B---ke
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Gill Morice
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An address to the sovereign
on the minister's conduct in rejecting the petitions of the lieutenants of the Royal Navy. To which is added, strictures on the late promotion of flag officers -
Admonition and exhortation by the Reverend Presbytery of Edinburgh to all within their bounds
At Edinburgh, the fifth day of January, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-seven years -
The second part of the Vaux-Hall concert
being a collection of the best songs in vogue -
Douglas, a tragedy, weighed in the balances
and found wanting. Being an answer to two important questions respecting that performance. In a letter from a gentleman to his friend