Conclusion of the address, [&c]. An address to the electors of Great Britain : Wherein the power of the people is traced from its original and confirmed by undoubted authorities: the duty of their representatives in Parliament explained, proper rules laid down to judge of the merit of candidates. The present circumstances of the nation considered, the danger with which we are threatned from placemen, and a corrupt majority exposed, together with particular directions how every honest freeholder ought to act in the present situation of affairs. The whole set in a curious and new light, and, in a manner, never before attempted; containing a variety of facts. Done by an eminent hand.