Emigration to America, candidly considered : In a series of letters, from a gentlemen, resident there, to his friend, in England.

Emigration to America : candidly considered. In a series of letters, from a gentleman, resident there, to his friend, in England.
by: Rickman, Thomas Clio, 1761-1834

The late regulations respecting the British colonies on the continent of America considered : in a letter from a gentleman in Philadelphia to his friend in London. [Two lines in Latin].
by: Dickinson, John, 1732-1808

A true picture of emigration, or, Fourteen years in the interior of North America : being a full and impartial account of the various difficulties and ultimate success of an English family who emigrated from Barwick-in-Elmet, near Leeds, in the year 1831.
by: Burlend, Rebecca, 1793-1872
Published: (1848)

The emigrant's directory and guide to obtain lands and effect a settlement in the Canadas /
by: Evans, Francis A., -1832
Published: (1833)

The Dutch expedition vindicated; with brief observations on the emigrants : To which is added, a postscript, containing the supplement to the account of the armistice concluded between His Royal Highness the Duke of York and General Brune.
Published: (1799)

The Commercial restraints of Ireland considered : In a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject.

The landed interest consider'd : Being serious advice to gentlemen, yeomen, farmers, and others, concerned in the ensuing election. By a Yeoman of Kent.
by: Yeoman of Kent
Published: (1733)

The present state of the tobacco-trade, as the late act affects the London-manufacturers, considered: in a letter to a friend.
by: Britannicus
Published: (1751)

A Candid review of Mr. Pitt's twenty resolutions. Addressed to the people of Ireland.
Published: (1785)

The interest of Great Britain considered : with regard to her colonies and the acquisitions of Canada and Guadaloupe. To which are added, observations concerning the increase of mankind, peopling of countries, &c. ... As the very ingenious, useful, and worthy author of thi pamphlet (B------n F------n, LL.D.) is well known and much esteemed by the principal gentlemen in England and America; and seeing that his other works have been received with universal applause; the present production needs no further recommendation to a generous, a free, an intelligent, and publick-spirited people. And yet it can be recommended further, by an extract from the Gentleman's magazine ...
by: Franklin, Benjamin, 1706-1790, et al.

The State of the nation consider'd in a letter to a member of Parliament.
Published: (1747)

State necessity considered as a question of law.
Published: (1766)

Mrs. Marg. Car. Rudd's case considered, respecting Robert Perreau : In an address to Henry Drummond, Esq. and the gentlemen of the jury who tried Mr. Robert Perreau; with a comparative view of his trial and his last solemn declaration.
Published: (1776)

The treaty of Seville, and the measures that have been taken for the four last years, impartially consider'd. In a letter to a friend.
by: A. B.

The Present state of Ireland consider'd.

An Answer to a late pamphlet, intituled, A free and candid inquiry, addressed to the representatives, &c. of this kingdom.
Published: (1753)

Candid thoughts; or, An enquiry into the causes of national discontents and misfortunes since the commencement of the present Reign.
Published: (1781)

The state of trade in the northern colonies considered : with an account of their produce, and a particular description of Nova Scotia. [One line in Latin from Cicero].
by: Little, Otis, 1712-1754

The true interest of the Hanover Treaty consider'd : And how far France, and the rest of the allies, may be depended upon. By a Lover of his country.
by: Lover of his country

Observations on the trade between Ireland, and the English and foreign colonies in America : In a letter to a friend.
by: Prior, Thomas, 1681-1751
Published: (1731)

Great Britain's union, and the security of the hanover succession, consider'd : In a letter from windsor of the 30th of December, 1704. to a member of Parliament in London. By a Person of Quality.
by: Person of quality

The Conduct of the present Parliament considered, previous to its dissolution.
Published: (1789)

The Case of insolvent debtors considered : With proposals for the relief both of them, and their creditors: also, reasons for the amendment of the law, and the lawyers; and for the restraining the power and extortion of goalers.
Published: (1724)

A Treatise upon lime considered as a cement and also as a manure.

The reasons alledged against Dr. Rundle's promotion to the see of Glocester, seriously and dispassionately considered: in : A letter to a member of Parliament for the county of -. By a Gentleman of the Temple.
by: Sykes, Arthur Ashley, 1683 or 1684-1756
Published: (1734)

Letters on the French nation : By a Sicilian gentleman, residing at Paris, to his friend in his own country. Containing an useful and impartial critique on that city, and the French nation. Translated from the original.
by: Sicilian gentleman, residing at Paris
Published: (1749)

The Trade with France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, considered : With some observations on the treaty of commerce between Great Britain and France.
Published: (1713)

The Trade with France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal, considered : With some observations, on the treaty of commerce, between Great-Britain and France.
Published: (1713)

A letter from the cocoa-tree to the country-gentlemen.
by: Francis, Philip, 1708-1773
Published: (1763)

The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered : Shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manfactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. An account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee. A new edition, with many interesting notes, and additions. By a merchant.
by: Gee, Joshua (Merchant)
Published: (1767)

The trade and navigation of Great-Britain considered : Shewing, that the surest way for a nation to increase in riches, is to prevent the importation of such foreign commodities as may be raised at home. That this kingdom is capable of raising within itself, and its colonies, materials for employing all our poor in those manfactures, which we now import from such of our neighbours who refuse the admission of ours. Some account of the commodities each country we trade with takes from us, and what we take from them; with observations on the balance. By Joshua Gee.
by: Gee, Joshua (Merchant)

The Case of the Earl of Stamford considered, relating to the wood lately cut in Enfield Chace.
Published: (1701)

The Regulations Lately made concerning the colonies, and the taxes imposed upon them, considered.
by: Whately, Thomas, -1772
Published: (1765)

The interest of the merchants and manufacturers of Great-Britain, in the present contest with the colonies, stated and considered.
by: Knox, William, 1732-1810
Published: (1775)

The present state of the sugar plantations consider'd; but more especially that of the island of Barbadoes.
by: Cleland, William, active 1692-1716

Considerations and remarks on the present state of the trade to Africa : With some account of the British settlements in that country, and the intrigues of the natives since the peace; candidly stated and considered. In a letter addressed to the people in power more particularly, and the nation in general. By a gentleman, who resided upwards of fifteen years in that country.
by: Tweed, Mr.
Published: (1771)