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A bill for explaining and amending an act passed in the ninth year of the reign of His Present Majesty, intituled, An act for building a bridge cross the River Thames from the New Palace Yard in the city of Westminster, to the opposite shore in the county of Surrey
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Plan d'une lotterie, pour batir le pont de Westminster qui, consiste en 70000 billets a dix livres par billet
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A report, with the appendix, from the committee of the House of Commons
To whom the petition of the church-wardens, overseers of the poor, and great numbers of the inhabitants of the several parishes of St. Giles in the Fields, the liberty of Saffron Hill, Hatton Garden, and Ely rents in the parish of St. Andrew Holborn, St. Dunstan Stepney, St. Paul Shadwell, St. Anne in Middlesex, St. Sepulchre's in Middlesex, St. Luke Middlesex, and St. James Clerkenwell in the county of Middlesex, whole names are thereunto subscribed, on behalf of themselves, and the rest of the parishes of the said county; and also the petition of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, in their general sessions assembled, were referred; and the proceedings of the said House thereupon. Published by order of the House of Commons -
A reply to Mr. John James's review of the several pamphlets and schemes, that have been offer'd to the publick
for the building of a bridge at Westminster ... also, the nature of the tides and fall of water at London Bridge, fully explained -
A reply to Mr John James's Review of the several pamphlets and schemes
That have been offer'd To the Publick, for the Building of a Bridge at Westminster; wherein his many Absurdities are detected, and the Manner of Measuring and Calculating the Quantity and Weight of Materials in all Kinds of Arches, explain'd. By which 'tis evident, That Mr. James is absolutely a Stranger to so much Geometry as is needful to come at the Measures of the Quantities of Materials to be imploy'd in such a Work, &c. And that a semicircular Stone Arch of 120 Feet in Diameter, has not so great a Pressure on its Base, as many Publick Buildings in this Kingdom have on theirs. Also, The Nature of the Tides, and Fall of Water at London Bridge, fully Explained. The Whole Exemplify'd by Geometrical Diagrams, and New Designs; demonstrating the Nature and Easy Performance of so great a Work. By B. Langley