A plain address to the common sense of the people of England : Containing an interesting abstract of pain's life and writings. By J. Gifford, Esq. author of The history of France, new history of England, &c. &c.

A letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine : Containing some strictures on his view of the causes and consequences of the present war with France. Seventh edition. By John Gifford, Esq. Author of a letter to the Earl of Lauderdale, &c. &c.
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818
Published: (1797)

A letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine : containing some strictures on his View of the causes and consequences of the present war with France. By John Gifford, Esq. Author of A letter to the Earl of Lauderdale, &c. &c. [Two lines from Voltaire].
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818
Published: (1797)

A short address, to the members of the Loyal Associations, on the present state of public affairs : Containing a brief exposition of the designs of the French upon this country, and of their proposed division of Great Britain and Ireland into three distinct and independent republics; with a list of the directories and ministers of the same, as prepared by the directory at Paris. By John Gifford, Esq. author of A letter to the Earl of Lauderdale, A letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine, A second letter to the same, &c. &c.
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818
Published: (1798)

A letter to the Earl of Lauderdale : Containing strictures on His Lordship's letters, to the peers of Scotland. By John Gifford, Esq.
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818
Published: (1795)

A second letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine : Containing farther strictures on his "view of the causes and consequences of the war:" Some reflections on the subject of the present negotiation; and observations on the late voluntary loan. With a word to the critics, subjoined. By John Gifford, Esq. Author of "A letter to the Earl of Lauderdale," &c. &c.
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818
Published: (1797)

An Address to the people of England : Shewing the unworthiness of their behaviour to King George; the folly of the pretended reasons for the present rebellion; and the strict obligations we are all under for our own sakes, as well as the King's, to assist and support him.
Published: (1715)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation. By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intitled "Common sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England, concerning their usual recreations on shrove Tuesday.
by: Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799
Published: (1800)

The history of England from the earliest times to the peace of 1783 : By John Gifford, Esq. ...
by: Gifford, John, 1758-1818

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs in the American war, and Author of the works intitled "Common Sense" "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intilted "Common Sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intilted "Common Sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intilted "Common Sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intilted "Common Sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

Letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for Foreign Affairs to Congress in the American war, and Author of The works intitled Common sense," "The rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809
Published: (1792)

A letter addressed to the addressers, on the late proclamation : By Thomas Paine, secretary for foreign affairs to Congress in the American war, and author of the works intitled "Common sense," "Rights of man, two parts," &c.
by: Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809

A serious address to the people of the Church of England : in some observations upon their own catechism. Tenderly recommended to their consideration. By John Jeffrys. To which are prefix'd some passages of his life, written by himself.
by: Jeffrys, John

[To] the army and people of England.
Published: (1715)

Plain facts, submitted to the common sense of the people of England.

Plain facts, submitted to the common sense of the people of England.

A Plain and candid address to all lovers of the game at cards.
Published: (1760)

The life and adventures of common sense: an historical allegory.
by: Lawrence, Herbert
Published: (1769)

Common sense: in a letter to a friend.
by: Author of Ireland in Tears
Published: (1754)

A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England : Collected out of the discourses of some of the Reverend bishops and doctors of the same church, by way of question and answer. By J. Clutterbuck, gent.
by: Clutterbuck, J. (John)

An appeal to matter of fact and common sense : Or, A rational demonstration of man's corrupt and lost estate.
by: Fletcher, John, 1729-1785

A plain and rational vindication and explanation of the liturgy of the Church of England : Collected out of the discourses of some of the Reverend bishops and doctors of that church, by way of question and answer. With a short explanation of the Lord's prayer and ten commandments. By J. Clutterbuck, gent.
by: Clutterbuck, J. (John)

An address to the people of Ireland, on the subject of the projected union. By Thomas Goold, Esq.
by: Goold, Thomas, 1766?-1846

Continuation of the complete history of England : By T. Smollett, M.D.
by: Smollett, T. (Tobias), 1721-1771
Published: (1766)

The History of Jack of Newbury, called the clothier of England.

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceably separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor cannot be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by Churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1720)

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1720)

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor cannot be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1718)

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceable separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And, III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1718)

Plain reasons : I. For dissenting from the communion of the Church of England. II. Why dissenters are not, nor can be guilty of Schism, in peaceably separating from the places of publick worship in the Church of England. And III. Several common objections, brought by churchmen against dissenters, answer'd. By a True Protestant.
by: Owen, Charles, -1746
Published: (1728)

A fifth letter to the people of England : On the subversion of the constitution: and, the necessity of it's being restored.
by: Shebbeare, John, 1709-1788
Published: (1757)