A discourse of standing armies : Shewing the folly, uselesness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain. By Cato.

A discourse of standing armies : shewing the folly, uselesness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain /
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750

A discourse of standing armies : shewing the folly, uselessness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain /
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750

A discourse of standing armies : shewing the folly, uselesness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain. By Cato.
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750

A discourse of standing armies : shewing the folly, uselesness [as printed], and danger of standing armas printed.
by: Gordon, Thomas, -1750, et al.

"No standing armies!" : The antiarmy ideology in seventeenth-century England /
by: Schwoerer, Lois G.
Published: (1974)

Standing orders and regulations for the Army in Ireland.
Published: (1969)

Reasons against a standing army.

A short history of standing armies in England.
by: Trenchard, John, 1662-1723

A short history of standing armies in England ...
by: Trenchard, John, 1662-1723
Published: (1698)

The Victorian soldier in Africa /
by: Spiers, Edward M.
Published: (2004)

Advice to the officers of the British Army : With the addition of some hints to the drummer and private soldier. The seventh edition, to which is now added, for the first time, some advice to the officers of the ordnance, and to the secretary at war.
by: Williamson, John, 1751?-1801
Published: (1783)

An history of standing armies in England : Written by that eminent patriot John Trenchard, Esq; with an incomparable preface upon government.
by: Trenchard, John, 1662-1723

Substance of the speech of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, in the debate on the army estimates, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 9th day of February, 1790 : Comprehending a discussion of the present situation of affairs in France.
by: Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797
Published: (1790)

Substance of the speech of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, in the debate on the army estimates, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 9th day of February, 1790 : Comprehending a discussion of the present situation of affairs in France.
by: Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797
Published: (1790)

Abridgment of that eminent patriot Mr. John Trenchard's History of standing armies in England : with an incomparable preface upon government.
by: Trenchard, John, 1662-1723

The military guide for young officers, containing a system of the art of war : Parade, camp, field duty; manoeuvres, standing and general orders; warrants, regulations, returns; tables, forms, extracts from military acts; battles, sieges, forts, ports, military dictionary, &c. With twenty-five maps and copper plates. By Thomas Simes, Esq. author of the Military Medley.
by: Simes, Thomas, active 1757-1780
Published: (1776)

Rules and articles for the better government of His Majesty's horse and foot guards, and all other his forces in Great Britain and Ireland, dominions beyond the seas, and foreign parts. Anno 1749.
Published: (1749)

Remarks on the property tax, as connected with a standing army in time of peace /
by: Davison, John, 1777-1834

Seasonable and affecting observations on the mutiny-bill, articles of war, and use and abuse of a standing army /
by: M. M.

A consultation on the subject of a standing army : held at the King's-Arms Tavern, on the twenty-eighth day of February 1763.
by: Butler, John, 1717-1802
Published: (1763)

An Act for punishing mutiny and desertion : and for the better payment of the army and their quarters.

An Act for punishing mutiny and desertion : and for the better payment of the army and their quarters.

Observations on the doctrine laid down by Sir William Blackstone, respecting the extent of the power of the British Parliament, particularly with relation to Ireland : In a letter to Sir William Blackstone, with a postcript addressed to Lord North, upon the affairs of that country.
by: Sheridan, Charles Francis, 1750-1806

Seasonable and affecting observations on the mutiny-bill, articles of war, and use and abuse of a standing army : in a letter from a member of Parliament to a noble lord.

Of the use and abuse of Parliaments : In two historical discourses, viz. I. A general view of government in Europe. II. A detection of the Parliaments of England, from the year 1660. In two volumes.
by: Sidney, Algernon, 1623-1683
Published: (1744)

Millan's universal register, of court and city-offices : Containing ... of Parliament, ex[am]ined by the test polls, &c. ... and Irish peers. Births and marriages of princes. Court and city offices. Army and Navy, &c.
by: Millan, John, -1782
Published: (1752)

A letter to the Dilettanti Society, respecting the obtention of certain matters essentially necessary for the improvement of public taste, and for accomplishing the original views of the Royal Academy of Great Britain : By James Barry, Esq. R.A. Professor of painting to the Royal Academy.
by: Barry, James, 1741-1806
Published: (1798)

The imperial army project : Britain and the land forces of the dominions and India, 1902-1945 /
by: Delaney, Douglas E. (Douglas Edward), 1964-
Published: (2017)

The counterpoise : being thoughts on a militia and a standing army /
by: W. T., Esq

Accounts were this day received from Brigadier General Barnett, stating, that on the 17th instant a considerable body of rebels attacked Kilbeggan.

Accounts have been received from Major-General Eustace, at New-Ross, stating that Major-General Fawcett having marched with a company of the Meath regiment from Duncannon Fort.

Accounts have been received from Major-General Eustace, at New Ross, stating that Major-General Fawcett having marched with a company of the Meath regiment from Duncannon Fort.

Accounts have been received from Major-General Eustace, at New Ross, stating that Major-General Fawcett having marched with a company of the Meath regiment from Duncannon Fort.

Accounts have been received from Major-General Eustace, at New-Ross, stating that Major-General Fawcett having marched with a company of the Meath regiment from Duncannon Fort.

The accomplish'd practiser in the High Court of Chancery : Shewing the whole method of proceedings, according to the present practice, from the bill to the appeal inclusive: containing the original, power and jurisdiction of the Chancery, both as a court of law and equity; the office of the lord chancellor, master of the rolls, and the rest of the officers. Also the best forms and precedents of bills, answers, pleas, demurrers, writs, commissions, interrogatories, affidavits, petitions, and orders; together with a list of the officers and their fees: likewise other matters useful for practisers. By Joseph Harrison, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.
by: Harrison, Joseph, active 1734-1779

The British Army /
Published: (1899)