We have been all in the wrong : Or, Thoughts upon the dissolution of the late, and conduct of the present Parliament, and upon Mr. Fox's East-India bills.

A reply to Mr. Burke's speech of the first of December, 1783, on Mr. Fox's East-India Bill. By Major John Scott.
by: Scott, Major (John), 1747-1819
Published: (1784)

An authentic account, published by the King's authority, of all the fairs in England and Wales, as they have been settled to be held since the alteration of the stile : Noting likewise the commodities which each of the said fairs is remarkable for furnishing: also the days on which markets are respectively held; with the distances from London: and the number of members which each place sends to Parliament.
by: Owen, W. (William), -1793
Published: (1762)

Second report of the sub-committee respecting the improvements which have been lately made in the prisons and houses of correction in England and Wales.
Published: (1791)

An account of the obligations the states of Holland have to Great-Britain, and the return they have made both in Europe and the Indies : With selections upon the peace. ... exactly in the same size with the conduct of the allies, to be bound or stitch'd together.
by: Ferguson, Robert, -1714
Published: (1712)

Considerations on the East-India bill now depending in Parliament.
by: Dalrymple, Alexander, 1737-1808
Published: (1779)

A Speech intended to have been spoken by Mr. - - - - - - - - - - - at the General Court of the South-Sea Company : Held the 16th of January, 1750, but prevented by other gentlemen taking up so great a part of the time of the said court.
Published: (1751)

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.
Published: (1730)

Thoughts upon our present situation, with remarks upon the policy of a war with France.
by: Dallas, George, 1758-1833
Published: (1793)

The saddle put on the right horse; or, An enquiry into the reason why certain persons have been denominated nabobs : With an arrangement of those gentlemen into their proper classes, of real, spurious, reputed, or mushroom, nabobs. Concluding with a few reflections on the present state of our asiatic affairs. By the Author of the vindication of Gen. Richard Smith.
by: Price, Joseph, approximately 1749-
Published: (1783)

Short considerations upon some late proceedings of the Irish Parliament : And upon the present crisis of public affairs. March, 1797.
by: Irishman
Published: (1797)

A few reflections upon the present state of commerce and public credit: with some remarks upon the late conduct of the Bank of England. By an old merchant.
by: Old merchant
Published: (1796)

Thoughts upon the commercial bill, shewing its inefficacy in the present instance, and future evil tendency, &c. &c.
Published: (1793)

Some thoughts on the general improvement of Ireland, with a scheme of a society, for carrying on all improvements, in a more extensive and effectual manner, than has hitherto been done : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the Right Honourable and Honourable the Lords and Commons, in Parliament assembled.
Published: (1758)

The right which the privileged East-India Company of the United Netherlands have to trade to the East-Indies : Asserted against the inhabitants of the Spanish, now Austrian Netherlands. After the Latin printed in Holland.
by: Westerveen, Abraham
Published: (1724)

Reflections on the present state of the East-India Company.
by: Dalrymple, Alexander, 1737-1808
Published: (1783)

A letter to the proprietors of East-India stock, from Mr. Henry Vansittart, occasioned by a late anonymous pamphlet, and by the East-India observer, no. VI.
by: Vansittart, Henry, 1732-1770
Published: (1767)

Report from the select committee, to whom it was referred to consider and examine the accounts of extraordinary services incurred and paid, and not provided for by Parliament, which have been laid before the House of Commons in the years 1776, 1777, and 1778.
Published: (1778)

A Letter to the public : Containing the substance of what hath been offered in the late debates upon the subject of the act of Parliament, for the better preventing of clandestine marriages.
Published: (1753)

Could they all have been wrong? : thoughts by physicians, philosophers, psychologists, professors, a judge, an attorney, and a hacker about sexually expressed relationships between boys and older males /
Published: (2005)

A collection of all the statutes now in force, relating to the duties upon candles.
Published: (1726)

The Conduct of the purse of Ireland : In a letter to a member of the late Oxford convocation. Occasion'd by their having conferr'd the degree of doctor upon Sir C--------- P-------[.].
Published: (1714)

The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation; offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain.
by: Perceval, John, Earl, 1683-1748
Published: (1733)

The thoughts of an impartial man upon the present temper of the nation; offer'd to the consideration of the freeholders of Great-Britain.
by: Perceval, John, Earl, 1683-1748
Published: (1733)

Facebook's wrongs have not been fixed : Wolff /
Published: (2013)

Remarks on the conduct of opposition during the present Parliament, by Geoffrey Mowbray, Esq.
by: Mowbray, Geoffrey
Published: (1798)

A full and complete account of the debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783 : Containing the whole of the proceedings upon Mr. Fox's motion for leave to bring in the East-India Bill; Mr. Baker's motion, declaring it a high crime and misdemeanor to report any opinion of His Majesty to influence the votes of the Members; Mr. Erskine's motion for a committee to take into consideration the state of the nation; Mr. Baker's motion of adjournment; on Earl Temple's resignation; on the state of the nation; Mr. Erskine's motion for addressing the Crown against dissolving Parliament; on His Majesty's answer to the address; Lord Beauchamp's motion for restraining the Lords of the Treasury from giving their assent to the East-India Company's accepting Bills without first stating their application to the House for that purpose; and Earl of Surrey's motion respecting the Office of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; to which is added His Majesty's answer to the address, the India Bill amendments, and the blanks filled up. Together with correct lists of the Members who divided for the East-India Bill, and also of the absentees upon the, first reading.
Published: (1784)

A Short account of the late application to Parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade : With the substance of the evidence thereupon as sum'd up by Mr. Glover.
Published: (1742)

An Account of the methods whereby the charity-schools have been erected and managed, and of the encouragement given to them; together with a proposal of enlarging their number, and adding some work to the childrens learning, thereby to render their education more useful to the publick.
Published: (1705)

A state of Mr. Paterson's claim upon the equivalent.
by: Paterson, William, 1658-1719
Published: (1708)

A Letter to J- F-, Esq; on the conduct of the banks. With remarks on a late pamphlet, intitled, Considerations relating to the late order of the two banks established at Edinburgh, by which they have recalled one fourth of their cash-accompts.
Published: (1762)

A temperate discussion of the causes which have led to the present high price of bread : Addressed to the plain sense of the people.
by: Long, Charles, 1760-1838
Published: (1800)

An Answer to the remarks upon the bill now depending in Parliament, concerning tythes, lately publish'd in the Whitehall Evening-Post : Wherein the law, the facts, and the reasoning of the author, are fully consider'd.
Published: (1731)

Considerations on a rental-tax, instead of what has been called the land tax : By a gentleman of Gray's-Inn.
by: Gentleman of Gray's-Inn
Published: (1782)

Reasons humbly proposed to the Honourable House of Commons, for laying a duty upon East-India Silks, &c. exported into Her Majesty's dominions; and that no drawback be allow'd upon callicoes, muslins, &c. when exported to America and Ireland.
Published: (1714)

Letter to Mr. Law, upon his arrival in Great Britain.
by: Budgell, Eustace, 1686-1737
Published: (1721)

A fair state of the case between the East India company, and the owners of ships now in their service : To which are added considerations on Mr, Brough's pamphelt, concerning the East India company's shipping; by Dalrymple.
by: Dalrymple, Alexander, 1737-1808
Published: (1786)