A token of Christian love: or, The fourth gift of Theophilus Philanthropos, M.D.

The Christian convert: or, the third gift of Theophilus & Philanthropos, student in physick.
by: Poole, R. (Robert), 1708-1752

The Christian muse: or, second gift of Theophilus Philanthropos, student in physick.
by: Poole, R. (Robert), 1708-1752

The Dutchman's answer to the L-d H---ms sp--ch.

A letter to the citizens, liverymen and freemen of London; occasion'd by the late proceedings in Common Council, relating to the petition for erecting a statue of King William the Third.
by: Arnall, William, 1699 or 1700-1736

Two penny-worth more of truth for a penny. Being a second letter from Bull to Brother John.
by: Jebb, Ann, 1735-1812
Published: (1793)

A third address to the gentlemen, clergy, freeholders and freemen of the city of Dublin. By R. Poekrich.
by: Poekrich, Richard

As the Right Hon. Lord Baron Londonderry, the Hon. Master Robert Stewart, and uncle Alick, are three in one, and one in three, answers from any of them to the following queries, will be considered as coming from sufficient authority:-.
by: Independent Freeholder
Published: (1790)

The following address having been refused to be inserted by the printers of two daily papers, the Gazetteer, and public advertiser, I am under a necessity to apply to my fellow-citizens in this manner. How weak must be the cause, and how corrupt the intention, when such mean articles are not only attempted, but practised, to stop the voice of truth? Despise, O citizens, both the corrupters and the corrupted, and enquire into the facts referred to in the following address. To the worthy livery of the city of London. Gentlemen, as a general meeting is called to consider of proper persons to represent you in the ensuing Parliament.
by: Free liveryman
Published: (1754)

A Parson's letter to a parish clerk; with the clerk's answer.
by: Parson

Burnt children, dread the fire.
Published: (1733)

The following very extraordinary letter, &c. &c. is taken verbertim from the Munster Journl [as printed] of the 12th instant. Whereas an anonymous letter; was in the night of the 6th inst. put into the post office of the city of Limerick, directed for George Sexton, Esp [sic]; mayor of the said city, which said letter is in the words following, that is to say.

A citizen's first letter to the commons of Dublin.
by: Citizen
Published: (1755)

Thoughts on government, with a short view of the comparative political freedom enjoyed in France, America, Britain, &c : Dedicated to the sovereign people. By George Watson, Esq.
by: Watson, George, active 1799
Published: (1799)

A letter to the commons of the city of Dublin.
by: La Touche, James Digges, 1709-
Published: (1743)

A letter from a member of the Corporation of Limerick, to his friend. June 12th. 1726.
by: Philopater
Published: (1726)

Observations upon the true principles of civil liberty.

The Fruits of the tree of gallic liberty : Translated from the French. To which is added, a French ode, by the translator; addressed to the British nation.
Published: (1798)

A third letter to the free-citizens of Dublin : By A.F. Barber and citizen.
by: Freeman, A., Barber and Citizen of Dublin
Published: (1747)

An essay on liberty.
by: Bartlam, John
Published: (1794)

The freeman : Being his first letter of honest advice to the free-men, and free-holders, of the city of Dublin.
by: Philopolites
Published: (1748)

A letter to the good people of Great Britain.
by: A. B.
Published: (1710)

The True friends of liberty: to the white-boys of the south, the oak-boys of the north, and the liberty-boys of Dublin.

Dublin August 6, 1731 : This day Captain John Vernon opposed the Lord Mayor on riding the franchises of the city of Dublin, at their attempting to enter on his mannor of Clontarf in the county of Dublin, at large, and made the following speech.

A letter from a freeholder of the county of Catherlaugh, to the freeholders of the county of Antrim.
by: Mis-oligos, Freeholder of the county of Catherlaugh
Published: (1725)

Rational freedom : Being a defence of the national character of Britons, and of the form of their government; in opposition to the malapert and seditious writings of Thomas Paine, By P. White, Esq. author of Essay on the fisheries, &c.
by: White, P., of the General Excise-Office, Edinburgh
Published: (1792)

The progress of liberty : a Pindaric ode. [Three lines in Greek from Pindar] By Charles Crawford, Esq.
by: Crawford, Charles, 1752-

A friendly caution: or, First gift of Theophilus Philanthropos, student in physick.
by: Poole, R. (Robert), 1708-1752
Published: (1740)

A fragment of an ancient prophecy : Relating, as some think, to the present revolutions. (Being the fourth part of the end of oppression.).
by: Spence, Thomas, 1750-1814
Published: (1796)

Thoughts on the will of the people.
Published: (1794)

Thoughts on the will of the people.

A letter from a freeman to the mayor, sheriffs, and common-council of the city of Cork.
by: Freeman
Published: (1763)

Thoughts on liberty and equality. By a Member of Parliament.
by: Rosse, Lawrence Parsons, Earl of, 1758-1841
Published: (1793)

A letter to the lords and commons of Ireland : With a sufficient answer to a dialogue between a Protestant and a papist.
by: Irishman
Published: (1759)

The case of the exclusive liberty claimed by the dean and chapter of St. Patrick's Dublin, stated for publick consideration.
by: Robinson, Christopher, active 18th century
Published: (1757)

The abuse of civil and religious liberty : A sermon preached at the opening of the synod of Lothian and Tweeddale, on November 13th, 1792, By the Rev. William Cameron, A.M. minister of Kirknewton.
by: Cameron, William, 1751-1811
Published: (1793)

Liberty. A poem. In imitation of Milton.
Published: (1763)