Lord Chancellor Eldon’s Collection of Pamphlets
[N.B.: Volume numbering follows that of Lord Eldon’s handwritten numbers above the Eldon
seal bookplate in each volume; this includes several duplicated numbers signified herein as [#a].
There are no handwritten numbers for 12, 38, 74, 75, 87, 89, and 104; those numbers are
therefore not included in this list. There is also an additional volume of pamphlets within the
original Lord Eldon Library collection titled “Eldon Pamphlets”; this volume’s contents is at
the end of this list.]
Vol. 1
Brickwood, John. A Plan for Reducing the Capital and the Annual Charge of the National Debt.
Humbly suggested to the consideration of members of Parliament. / London: 1820
Wilkinson, Harrison. The Principles of an Equitable and Efficient System of Finance: founded
upon self-evident, universal, and invariable principles, capable of diminishing taxes and poor-rates,
reviving and permanently supporting agriculture, trade, commerce, wealth, & happiness,
demonstrating that the existing System of Finance, is capricious, impolitic, and improvident;
injurious to liberty, property, and legislation; proving the necessity of repealing all existing taxes,
both general and local; and adopting one, simple, equitable, & efficient, grounded upon a scale,
just, wise, and unchangeable. By the adoption of this plan, the dread of the rich would be
removed, the distress of the poor relieved, and the confidence of all restored; founded upon the
same system, (and with a view of exciting the Energy of Agricultural Industry,) a commutation of
tithes is proposed, by which the property of the church would be guaranteed, the dignity of the
clergy augmented, and the irritation of the people tranquilized; connected with the same plan, are
more equitable and easy modes of collecting parochial and county assessments; a proposition for
removing turnpike gates, educating the poor, &c. Together with an appendix, containing
numerous tables and calculations corolleries, &c. An introductory address to the members of both
Houses of Parliament, and a preface. / London: 1820
[Eldon, John Scott, Earl of.] The Speech of the Right Hon. The Lord Chancellor in the House of
Lords, on Wednesday, 1st November, 1820, on the second reading of the Bill of Pains and
Penalties. / London: 1820
1
[Liverpool, Robert Banks Jenkinson, Earl of.] The Speech of Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool, in
the House of Lords, on Friday 3rd, & Saturday 4th, November, 1820 on the second reading of the
Bill of Pains and Penalties. / London: 1820
[Grenville, William Wyndham Grenville, Baron.] Substance of the speech of the Right Hon. Lord
Grenville in the House of Lords, November 30, 1819. On the Marquis of Lansdowne's motion,
that a select committee be appointed to inquire into the state of the country, and more
particularly into the distresses and discontents prevalent in the manufacturing districts and the
execution of the laws with respect to the numerous meetings which have taken place. / London:
1820
[Poynder, John.] Observations upon Sunday Newspapers; Tending to Shew the Impiety of Such a
Violation of the Sabbath, the religious and political evils consequent upon the practice, and the
necessity which exists for its suppression. By a Layman. / London: 1820
Vol. 2
[Symons, Jelinger.] A Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Howick on the Subject of
the Catholic Bill. By the Author of Unity the Bond of Peace. / London: 1807
[
.] A Second Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Howick; on the
Subject of the Catholic Bill. By the Author of Unity the Bond of Peace. / London: 1807
Jervis, John Jervis White, Sir. A Brief View of the Past and Present State of Ireland, pointing out
the causes of her backwardness in the arts of civilization and wealth, with the means of
improvement. / Bath: 1813
Heads of View of the Subject Delusively Termed Catholic Emancipation, in a series of distinct
propositions. / Dublin: 1817 / Annotated
2
Emancipation and Emancipators. An address to the people of England against Catholic
Emancipation with a satirico-political poem. / [London: 1825]
Remarks on Catholic Principles and Claims, and a Reply to a Friend of Religious Freedom. By
Philanthropos. / Newcastle: 1819
A Letter to the Right Honourable Henry Grattan M.P. containing remarks upon a speech
reported to have been delivered by him in the House of Commons, on Monday, May 3, 1819, on
the subject of the Catholic claims. By a Protestant. / Salisbury: [1819]
Lees, Harcourt, Sir. A Cursory View of the Present State of Ireland. / Dublin: [1820]
. The Crisis; or Patriotism Explained and Popery Exposed; in four letters, addressed
to that upright and eloquent barrister, Daniel O'Connell, Esq. / Dublin: 1820
Spearing, Joseph, Jr. Abridgement of a Book Entitled the True State of the Question: Whether the
Admissibility of Romanists to the Higher Offices of State by Themselves Termed ‘Catholic
Emancipation’ be Compatible with the Principles of the British Constitution. Abridged by the
Author. / Cork: 1820
Lees, Harcourt, Sir. Fifth Letter to the People of England, embracing a cursory view of the
evidence adduced in support of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, on the late delicate investigation in
the House of Peers; suited to the capacities of the few hissing demagogues in the House of
Commons, and the numerous addressing and visiting Male and Female Puritans of her Majesty
Queen Caroline, from St. Giles’s and elsewhere to which will be added, a postscript of several
pages, for the information of King’s Counsel, the Papists, and other Ultra-Loyalists, who were so
unfortunate as to be bayonetted into allegiance at the County Dublin Meeting, convened by the
High Sheriff, Sir Richard Steele, Bart. at the Court-house of Kilmainham, on Saturday the 30th
Dec. 1820. / [Dublin: 1821]
3
Vol. 2a
Yorke, Henry Redhead. A Letter to the Reformers. / Dorchester: 1798
Mowbray, Geoffrey. Remarks on the Conduct of the Opposition During the Present Parliament. /
London: 1798
The Causes of the Present Complaints Fairly Stated and Fully Refuted. / London: 1798
The Motives and Consequences of the Present War Impartially Considered. / London: 1793
Letter from the Committee of Ulster Volunteers to the Duke of Richmond; The Duke of
Richmond’s Answer; together with His Bill for a Parliamentary Reform. / [London:] 1783
The Trial of The Rev. Thomas Fyshe Palmer, before The Circuit Court of Justiciary, Held at
Perth, on the 12th and 13th September, 1793, on an Indictment for Seditious Practices. With an
appendix. / Edinburgh: 1793 / lacks t.p.
Vol. 3
Hippisley, John Cox, Sir. Prison Labour. Correspondence and Communications, addressed to His
Majesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, concerning the introduction of
tread-mills into prisons, with other matters connected with the subject of prison discipline. /
London: 1823 / Annotated
Hutchinson, Benjamin. Observations on Prison Discipline exemplified by the Tread-mill and
Dietary adopted in the Nottinghamshire House of Correction at Southwell. / Newark: 1823
Thoughts on Prison Labour & c. By a Student of the Inner Temple. / London: 1824
4
Headlam John. A Letter to the Rt. Hon. Robert Peel, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of
state, &c. &c. &c. on prison labour. / London: 1823
. A Second Letter to the Rt. Hon Robert Peel, one of His Majesty's principal Secretaries
of State, &c. &c. &c. on prison labour; containing a vindication of the principles and practice of
the magistrates of the North Riding of the county of York, with respect to their treatment of
prisoners before trial. With a postscript in reply to the 2d article of the 78th number of the
Edinburgh Review. / London: 1824
[Briscoe, John Ivatt.] A Letter on the Nature and Effects of the Tread-Wheel, as an Instrument of
Prison Labour and Punishment Addressed to the Rt. Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. His Majesty's
principal Secretary of State for the Home Department, &c. &c. With an appendix of notes and
cases. By one of his Constituents and a Magistrate of the County of Surrey. / London: 1824
Vol. 3a
Burke, Edmund. A Third Letter to A Member of the Present Parliament on the Proposals for
Peace with the Regicide Directory of France. / London: 1797
Observations on the Dispute between the United States and France addressed by Robert Goodloe
Harper Esq. , one of the Delegates of South Carolina, (a State, at one time, the most devoted to
the French interest of any in the Union) To his constituents, in May, 1797. / Philadelphia
printed, London reprinted: 1797
A Case [Chisolm v. Georgia] decided in the Supreme Court of the United States in February,
1793: in which is discussed the question - "Whether a state be liable to be sued by a private citizen
of another state?" / Philadelphia, 1793
Bowles, John. A Second Letter to the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, upon the Matter of
Libel. / London: 1792
5
Observations on the Rights and Duties of Jurors in Cases of Libel occasioned by some Late
Verdicts. By a Barrister at Law. / London: 1794
Mathias, Thomas James. The Imperial Epistle from Kien Long, Emperor of China, to George The
Third, King of Great Britain , &c. &c. &c. in the year 1794. Transmitted from the Emperor, and
Presented to his Britannic Majesty by his Excellency the Right Honourable George Earl Macartney
of the Kingdom of Ireland, K.B. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of
China in the Years 1792, 1793, and 1794. Translated into English verse from the original Chinese
poetry. With Notes by Various Persons of Eminence and Distinction, and by the Translator. /
London: 1797 / 3rd ed.
Vol. 4
The Speech of the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, in the House of Lords, on Wednesday, 1st
November, 1820, on the Second Reading of the Bill of Pains and Penalties. / London: 1820
Letter to the Right Honble John, Earl of Eldon, Lord High Chancellor of England, on the Subject
of Forgeries and Bank Prosecutions, and on the Proposed Amelioration of the Criminal Law. /
London: 1821
Substance of the Speech of Mr. Michael Angelo Taylor, in the House of Commons, on
Wednesday, the 30th of May, 1821, on the Delays in the High Court of Chancery in England, and
in the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House of Lords. / London: 1821 / Annotated throughout
Letter to the Duke of Bedford, in England, from Tiberius Gracchus in Paris. 7 March 1821. /
Paris: [1821] / Annotated
Turgot, M. Lettres sur la Tolérance. Par M. Turgot, Ministre d’État. / Londres: 1822
Hardy, John Stockdate. A Letter Addressed to the Right Hon. The Earl of Eldon, Lord High
Chancellor, &c. &c. upon the Marriage Act Amendment Bill. / London: 1822
6
Wemyss, David. Letter to the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, upon
the Present State of the Scotch Law of Entail. / Edinburgh: 1822 / Inscribed: ‘Eldon’
Observations on the Practice of the Court of Chancery, in Cases Relating to Libellous and
Immoral Publications; with Remarks on an Article in the Edinburgh Review for May, 1823. /
London: 1823 / Annotated
Observations on the Judges of the Court of Chancery, and the Practice and Delays Complained of
in that Court. / London: 1823
An Inquiry into the Causes of the Delay, attending Proceedings in the Court of Chancery. /
London: 1824
Vol. 4a
The Speech of the Right Honourable John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland in the
House of Lords of Ireland on a Motion Made by the Earl of Moira, Monday, February 19, 1798. /
Dublin: 1798
Clarke, James Stanier. The Political, Commercial, and Civil, State of Ireland. By the Rev. Dr.
Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Being
an appendix to "Union or Separation." / London: 1799
McDonald, Thomas. Thoughts on the Public Duties of Private Life; with reference to present
circumstances and opinions. / London: 1795
Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of. Plan for Altering the manner of Collecting a Large Part of
the Public Revenue: with a short statement of the advantages to be derived from it. / [London:
1799]
7
Thoughts on the Prince’s Debts. / London: 1795 / 2nd ed.
Bowdler, John. Reform or Ruin: Take Your Choice! In which the conduct of the King, the
Parliament, the Ministry, the opposition, the nobility and gentry, the bishops and clergy, &c. &c.
&c. is considered, and that reform pointed out, which alone can save the country. / London:
1797
Bills of Exchange: A Full and Correct Report of the Great Commercial Cause of Minet and
Fector, versus Gibson and Johnson, decided in the House of Lords on Monday the 14th of
February, 1791. Including the speeches of the Lord Chancellor, Lord Kenyon, Lord
Loughborough, Lord Chief Baron, &c. / London: 1791
Vol. 5
Observations on the Vinous Fermentation; with a description of a patent apparatus to improve
the same. Also a statement of the advantages to be derived from this system when applied to the
process of brewing, as confirmed by the testimony of Messrs. Gray and Co., Brewers, of Westham,
in the County of Essex. / London: 1823
Prescot, Bartholomew. The Motions of the Sun in the Ecliptic Proved to be Uniform in a Circular
Orbit; and tables of the equations, directly and accurately calculated from the true distances; with
preliminary observations on the fallacy of the solar system, in a series of letters. / London: [1825]
Weatherhead, George Hume. An Essay on the Diagnosis Between Erysipelas, Phlegmon and
Erythema; with an appendix, touching the probable nature of puerperal fever. / London: 1819
The Canon, or Grace, Non nobis Domine, and the national anthem, God save the King: with
some account of the origin and authors of those two celebrated compositions: for the use of, and
respectfully dedicated to the Northumberland and Newcastle upon Tyne Pitt Club. By A Member
of the Pitt Club. / Newcastle: 1822
8
An Essay on Public Spirit among the Ancients read in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford. June 12,
1823. / [Oxford: 1823]
Athens in the Time of Pericles and Rome in the Time of Augustus. An Essay read in the
Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford. June 30th 1824. / [Oxford: 1824]
Epistle to a Friend in the Country. / London: 1821
The Debate and Division: An Epistle. / London: 1821
Vol. 5a
Cullen, Archibald. A Short Review of a Bill now before Parliament for the Amendment of the
Laws Relating to Bankrupts. With some general observations upon the present state of the law.
Also an appendix, containing the author’s evidence before a committee of the House of
Commons. / London: 1823
Clarke J. A. Letters Regarding the Judicatories of Scotland, and the Laws of Entail; with the Act
regarding Entails, 10th George III. cap. 51. and the Earl of Aberdeen's Act. And remarks on the
Salmon Fishing Laws, &c. &c. / London: 1824
Mundell, Alexander. Prompt remarks upon the leading part of the report of the commissioners
appointed for enquiring into the forms of process in the courts of law in Scotland, and the course
of appeals from the Court of Session to the House of Lords; in a letter to the Right Honourable
the Earl of Liverpool. / London: 1824
Short Account of the Bill now pending in Parliament for the Consolidation and Amendment of
the Bankrupt Law. / London: 1823 / Annotated
9
Fonblanque, J. S. M. (John Samuel Martin). Observations on a Bill Now Before Parliament for the
Consolidation and Amendment of the Laws Relating to Bankrupts, with a Short Abstract of the
Bill, and occasional remarks on the Law of Insolvency. / London: 1824
Henley, Robert Henley Eden, Baron. Observations upon a Bill now depending in Parliament for
the Consolidation and Amendment of the Bankrupt Laws. / London: 1824
Glassford, James. Letters to the Right Honourable Sir John Newport, Baronet, M.P. on the
Subject of Fees Payable in the Courts of Justice, and the Stamp Duties on Law Proceedings. /
London: 1824
Dunn, Joseph. An Essay on the Law Concerning Leases. / London: 1823
An Address to the Senate of the University of Cambridge relative to certain Academic Proceedings
which occasionally take place therein on the Lord’s Day. / Cambridge: 1823
Documents Respecting the Cause of John Vans Agnew, of Sheuchan, Esq. against the Creditors of
John Vans of Barnbarroch. / Edinburgh: 1823
Notes on the Speeches in the House of Lords on Petitions for Re-hearing, in the appeals, J.V.
Agnew, Appellant, J. Stewart, E. Drew, and others, Respondents; and J.V. Agnew, Appellant, J.W.
Henry, Earl of Stair, and others, Respondents. Taken in Short Hand by Mr Gurney. / Edinburgh:
1823
Letter to William Courtenay, Esq. one of the Commissioners for Inquiring into the Practice
Established in the Court of Chancery. / London: 1824 / Annotated
Vol. 6
10
An Apology for the Poor; shewing, by an exhibition of the evils to which that class of society is
exposed, how the debasement of its own character, and the existing serious public injuries, are
produced: with a variety of historical information respecting the origin of those evils, as connected
with the poor laws, and suggestions for general improvement. / London: 1823 / 2nd ed.
Thickins, J. Prescience; or the Foreknowledge of God Consistent with the Free-Agency of Man. /
Coventry: 1822
Vol. 6a
Reports upon the Scots Judicature Bill, entituled "An act for better regulating of the forms of
process in the courts of law in Scotland." Containing objections to the bill, in so far as relates to
the jurisdiction of the High Court of Admiralty of Scotland, and the proposed transfer of
maritime and mercantile causes from that court to the jury court, and suggestions. With an
appendix, containing heads of bills for assimilating and regulating the jurisdictions and forms of
proceedings of the courts of admiralty of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and consolidating the
maritime law. By a committee of the Faculty of Procurators before the High Court of Admiralty. /
Edinburgh: 1824
Swinton, Archibald. Thoughts on the Report of the Committee of the House of Lords, on the
appellate jurisdiction of that House, and the best means of facilitating the administration of
justice as connected with the hearing of appeals, writs of error, and other judicial proceedings. /
Edinburgh: 1824
Report to the Society of Solicitors at Law by a committee of their number appointed to consider
the bill introduced into Parliament at the close of the last session, entituled "An act for the better
regulating of the forms of process in the courts of law in Scotland." Approved and adopted by the
Society at a general meeting held on the 7th day of January 1825. / Edinburgh: 1825
[Mackenzie, Colin.] Report and additional report to the Society of Writers to the Signet, by a
committee appointed to consider the bill introduced into Parliament at the close of the last
session, entituled "An act for the better regulating of the forms of process in the courts of law in
Scotland", which were approved and adopted as the resolutions of the Society, after full
11
consideration at two general meetings held on the 15th and 22d November 1824. / Edinburgh:
1824
A Short Review of the Various Publications and Reports Touching the Bill which Passed the
House of Lords for Better Regulating the Forms the Process in the Courts of Law in Scotland. /
London: 1824
Geldart, Thomas Charles. Remarks on the Scotch Judicature Bill, with some account of the
practice of the Court of Session. / London: 1825
The Inexpediency and Impolicy of granting legislative sanction to the St. Catherine's Dock Bill:
respectfully submitted to the consideration of right honourable and honourable members of both
Houses of Parliament. / Oxford: 1825
The Case of Flora, Findley, Master. A Vindication of the Decision of the High Court of Admiralty
against the decision of the High Court of Delegates on a Case of Appeal. Roberts and Powell,}
appellants, Whitfield, respondent. / London: 1825
Suffield, Edward Harbord, Baron. Considerations on the Game Laws. / London: [1825]
Vol. 7
[Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of.] Substance of the Earl of Lauderdale’s Speech in the House
of Lords on Thursday, the 2nd of November 1820 on the second reading of the bill entitled, an Act
to deprive Her Majesty, Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, of titles, prerogatives, rights, privileges and
exemptions of Queen Consort of this realm and to dissolve the marriage between His Majesty and
the said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth. / Edinburgh: 1820
The Oppositionist; or, Reflections on the Present State of Parties; accompanied by a proposal for a
new system of reform; and interspersed with a few occasional remarks on the trial of the Queen. /
London: 1820
12
Observations on the Queen’s Case and Particularly on the Evidence of Meidge Barbara Kress in a
Letter to a Friend on the Continent. By a Barrister. / London: 1821
An Address to the Queen. / London: 1821
[Hone, William.] A Loyal Investigation and Radical Non Mi Ricordo or, The History of the Snug
Family; Caroline - Bergami - relatives, and lieutenants; their pleasant pilgrimages, suffocating trials,
valiant defence, honours and enthroning, royal retort, and final victory of the Queen!! An heroic
poem, with notes. / London: 1820
Vol. 7a
Observations on the Mode of Choosing Juries in Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1822
Brown, William. The Spirit of the Times; or, the leading political questions by which the public
mind has of late been so much agitated, temperately discussed, in a series of dialogues between
two workmen. / Nottingham: 1822
Remarks on Popery and the Impolicy of Granting any Further Concessions to the Roman
Catholics. / Bristol: 1823
Hayden, John. The Protestant’s Apology for Reading the Scriptures; in which the various
objections urged against the dissemination of them among the people are briefly examined. /
Londonderry: 1824
The Real Grievance of The Irish Peasantry, as immediately felt and complained of among
themselves, a fruitful source of beggary and idleness, and the main support of the rock system.
With a proposal for their amelioration, to which is prefixed, An address to the British nation, on
Roman Catholic emancipation, by a clergyman of the established church. / London: 1825
13
Hale, William. An Appeal to the Public in Defence of the Spitalfields Act: with remarks on the
causes which have led to the miseries and moral deterioration of the poor. / London: 1822
Locke's opinions upon Toleration examined, in a letter addressed to Lord Liverpool. By Pro Aris
et Focis. Extracted from the Warder of Nov. 8, 1823. / Dublin: [1824]
“Fair Play” Addressed to The Right Hon. Charles Grant & c. & c. / Skibbereen: 1820
Vol. 8
Blakemore, Richard. A Letter to the Right Honourable Charles B. Bathurst, M. P. on the Subject
of the Poor Laws. / London: 1819
A letter to the Right Hon. Charles Grant on the determination he has announced of withholding
the usual parliamentary aid from the Association in Capel-Street, and his hostile designs against
the Incorporated Society evinced in his letter to the Society on the 27th March. By Anglo
Hibernus. / Dublin: 1820
Phillpotts, Henry. Remarks on an Article in the Edinburgh Review, No.64, entitled “Necessity of
Parliamentary Enquiry.” / Durham: 1820
Letters Addressed to the Right Honourable The Earl of Liverpool, and the Right Hon. Nicholas
Vansittart. / London: 1820
Remarks on the merchants' petitions and publications respecting restrictions on foreign
commerce: on the depression of agriculture; and also on the petitions praying the repeal of the
duty on foreign wool. Reprinted, amended, and enlarged. / London: 1820
14
A Letter on the Aspect of the Times, addressed to the Freeholders of Norfolk. / Norwich: 1820
The Radical Ladder: or Hone’s Political Ladder and the Non Mi Ricordo explained and applied,
the designs of the radicals developed, and their plans traced. A Satyrical Poem, with copious notes.
/ London: 1820 / Frontispiece: Colour Cartoon by George Cruikshank of the Radical Ladder
The Radical Triumvirate, or, Infidel Paine, Lord Byron, and Surgeon Lawrence, colleaguing with
the patriotic radicals to emancipate mankind from all laws human and divine. With a plate
engraved for their instruction. A letter to John Bull, from an Oxonian resident in London. /
London: 1820
Reynolds, S. The Saddle has Been Put on the Wrong Horse. For a House Divided against Itself
can Never Stand. Pointing out a way for the Revival of Trade by the Uniting of the People. /
London: 1821.
Wotton, John. A letter to Addis Archer, Esq., Chairman at a meeting of Church and State
Menders, lately held in Plymouth; in which, the author has undertaken to demonstrate, that, the
avowed principles of the radicals are unconstitutional, their designs radically bad, and need radical
reformation. / Plymouth: [1821]
Remarks on a Letter to the Rt. Hon. Lord Kenyon by a Churchman in a letter to that Gentleman.
/ London: 1821
Taylor, John. A Letter Addressed to The Legislature on Vaccination. / Bath: 1821
Of the Loyalist; or Anti-radical; consisting of Three Departments: Satyrical, Miscellaneous and
Historical. / London: 1820
Vol. 9
15
Canning, Thomas. The Sections of Littleton’s Tenures, subdivided, and systematically
distinguished into principles and conclusions: with an Introductory Chapter and Notes,
explanatory and illustrative of the Learned Judge’s doctrines. Book the First. / London: 1821
Chambers, Charles Harcourt, Esq. The Argument of Sir Joseph Jekyll, Master of the Rolls in the
Case of Evelyn v. Evelyn: with supplemental observations on the sale of reversionary terms for
years, for the purpose of raising portions. / London: 1819
Proposal for the revision and re-modeling of the Statute Law. / [n.p.: n.d] / [lacks title page; title
from p. [1] caption title]
Montagu, Basil. Thoughts on the Abolition of the Punishment of Death in Cases of Bankruptcy. /
London: 1821
Tamlyn, John. An Essay, on the Merger of Terms of Years, in Each Other. / London: 1821 /
Annotated
Christian, Edward. A Continuation of the Charges delivered to the Grand Juries of the Isle of Ely,
upon libels, vagrants, criminal law, religion, riots, alehouses, blasphemy, Sunday newspapers,
national schools, constitutional associations, &c. &c. For the use of Magistrates and Students of
Law. / London: 1821 / [pp. 409-515 only, continuing the pagination of, and containing the
additions to, the 1819 second enlarged edition of ‘Charges delivered to Grand Juries in the Isle of
Ely, upon libels, criminal law, vagrants, religion, rebellious assemblies, &c. &c.’; both were later
re-issued together as - Third edition, considerably enlarged]
Bligh, Richard. A Report of the Case of Bills of Exchange, made payable at bankers, as decided in
the House of Lords, upon the motion of the Lord Chancellor, seconded by Lord Redesdale, and
their reasons for the judgment. With an appendix, containing the opinions of three of the judges,
and a preface. / London: 1821
16
Vol. 10
Objections to the Project of Creating a Vice Chancellor of England. / London: 1813 / 2nd ed., to
which is added, a letter from the Author to a Noble Lord
Observations Occasioned by A Pamphlet entitled “Objections to the Project of Creating a Vice
Chancellor of England.” / London: 1813
Argument on the Case of Marshal Ney With Reference to the 12th Article of The Convention of
Paris , and the Treaty of the 20th Nov. 1815 in which the reasonings of Messrs. Dupin and
Berryer (his counsel) are considered. With an appendix, containing their argument as published
by themselves, the dispatch of the Duke of Wellington inclosing the Convention of Paris, and the
Convention itself. By a Barrister. / London: 1816
Simpson, Thomas. A Brief Exposition of the Actual State of the Land Owners and of the Farmers
of Great Britain; in corroboration of the facts and of the arguments adduced in two pamphlets,
intituled, "A defence of the land owners and of the farmers of Great Britain" and "Letters to the
Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham," &c. &c. Published in 1814 and
1815. / London: 1816
Salus Populi Suprema Lex: in which is considered the rights of the people, to assemble and
prepare petitions to the King and either Houses of Parliament; and the authority of the Crown,
and all officers appointed by that authority, as well as the King's liege subjects, to suppress affrays,
tumults, and unlawful assemblies, riots, insurrections, and rebellions, and to repel invasion by
enemies; and also how far the military, regular forces, militia and yeomanry are bound on such
occasions to obey and assist the civil magistrates and sheriffs, as being part of the power of the
country. / Dublin: 1819
Stockdale Hardy, John. A Letter to a Country Surrogate containing a Summary of the Laws
relating to Marriage Licenses; and suggestions as to the line of conduct advisable to be pursued in
granting those instruments. / London: 1818
17
Reflections suggested by the Propensity at Present Manifested by the Disaffected to Destroy the
Religion and Laws of the British Nation; in a letter from a Gentleman at Bath to his Friend in
Ireland. / Bath: 1819
Broughton, John Cam Hobhouse, Baron. A Trifling Mistake in Thomas Lord Erskine’s Recent
Preface shortly noticed and respectfully corrected, in a letter to His Lordship by the Author of
“Defence of the People.” / London: 1819
The False Alarm; and Reply to the Reformers of England. By Fidus. / London: 1819
England’s Danger; or, Reform Unmasked. / London: 1819
Fox, Frederick. Constitutional Remarks addressed to the People of Great Britain, on the subject of
the late Trial of Richard Carlisle for Republishing Paine’s Age of Reason. In six parts. By a
Member of the Gray’s Inn. / London: 1819
Vol. 11
Uniacke, Crofton. A letter to the Lord Chancellor, on the necessity and practicability of forming a
code of the laws of England: to which is annexed the new bankrupt law; arranged in the method
of Domat's Civil law, and in a style suited to the humblest capacity; proposed to be adopted as the
form of the statute law of the realm. / London: 1825
Reasons Against the Repeal of the Usury Laws. / London: 1825
Montagu, Basil. Inquiries Respecting the Courts of Commissioners of Bankrupts, and Lord
Chancellor’s Court. / London: 1825
Remarks on The Administration of Criminal Justice in Scotland, and the Changes Proposed to be
Introduced into it by a Member of the Faculty of Advocates. / Edinburgh and London: 1825
18
A Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Peel; upon the Delays in the Court of Chancery. By a
Member of Gray’s Inn. / London: 1825
Vol. 13
Schultes, Henry. An Essay on Aquatic Rights; intended as an illustration of the law relative to
fishing, and to the propriety of ground or soil produced by alluvion and dereliction in the sea and
rivers. / London: 1811
Clifford, Alfred. A Letter on the Exclusion of Attorneys from the Inner Temple Hall addressed to
the Right Hon. George Canning. / London: 1821
Christian, Edward. An Explanation of the Law of Elections in the University of Cambridge, more
especially in the case of the successors to the professors. / Cambridge: 1822
Miller, Peter. Suggestions for Improving the Local Administration of Justice in Scotland. /
Glasgow: 1822
Prinsep, C. R. Draft of An Act for the better Establishment, Enlargement, and Regulation of the
Free Grammar School of Sir Andrew Judd, in the Town of Tonbridge in the county of Kent, and
for disposing of the revenues thereof: with preliminary observations and appendix. / London:
1822
Montagu, Basil. Some Observations upon the Bill for the Improvement of the Bankrupt Laws. /
London: 1822
Townsend, Edmund. View of the Present Operation of the Bankrupt Laws in regard to Property
and Public Morals. / London: 1822
19
Phillimore, Joseph. Substance of the Speech of Joseph Phillimore, LL. D. in the House of
Commons, on Wednesday, March 27, 1822, on moving for leave to bring in a bill to amend the
Marriage Act. / London: 1822
Vol. 14
[Lees, Harcourt, Sir.] The Antidote or ‘Nouvelles a la Main’ recommended to the serious attention
of the Right Hon. W.C. Plunkett, and other advocates of unrestricted civil and religious liberty
throughout the empire. By a Clergyman of the Established and Apostolic Church, and No Saint. /
Dublin: [1819]
Thoughts on Tithes. By a Munster Farmer. / Dublin: 1824
Rogers, John Cooke. Thoughts for the Total Abolition of Tythes in Ireland, submitted with the
utmost respect to the consideration of the lords spiritual and temporal, in Parliament assembled,
and of the archbishops, bishops, clergy and people, in that part of the United Kingdom called
Ireland. / [Dublin: 1824] / [Incomplete extract, through p. 18 only]
[Murray, John.] Notes on Captain Medwin’s Conversations of Lord Byron. / [London: 1824]
On the Alien Bill. By an Alien. / London: 1824
Defence of the Principles of the Equitable Loan Bank, and Mont de Piété, against the attacks of
the meeting of pawnbrokers. / London: 1824
Hints Relative to the Bill Lately Introduced into Parliament intituled "An act for the better
regulating of the forms of process in the Courts of Law in Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1824
Cooper, Thomas. A Letter to Robert Hibbert Jun. Esq., in reply to his pamphlet, entitled, "Facts
verified upon oath, in contradiction of the report of the Rev. Thomas Cooper, concerning the
20
general condition of the slaves in Jamaica," &c. &c; to which are added, a letter from Mrs. Cooper
to R. Hibbert, Jun. Esq., and an appendix containing an exposure of the falsehoods and calumnies
of that gentleman's affidavit-men. / London: 1824
England, her own Enemy. A Letter to the British Parliament, with remarks upon public brewers,
publicans, pawnbrokers, and public companies. By Aliquis. / London: 1824
A Letter to the Author of an Enquiry into the Studies and Discipline Adopted in the Two English
Universities, as preparatory to holy orders, in the Established Church. By a Graduate of the
University of Oxford. / London: 1824
Williams, Phillip. An Inaugural Lecture Delivered Before the University of Oxford, on Saturday,
November the 6th, 1824. / London: 1824
Fergusson, James. Observations upon the provisions of the bill presented to Parliament relative to
the trial in a separate tribunal of issues of fact, arising in actions instituted before the Supreme
Civil Court of Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1824 / Annotated
[Harrowby, Dudley Ryder, Earl of.] Letters on the Proposed Vote for Building Churches, which
have appeared in the New Times and Courier. / London: 1824
Vol. 15
A Letter to a Member of Parliament, on the Police of the Metropolis. By A Barrister. / London:
1821
The Reply of the People to the Letter from the King. / London: 1821
Plain Thoughts on the Abstract of Mr Brougham’s Education Bill, humbly submitted to the
consideration of the British legislature. By a Plain Englishman. / London: 1821
21
[Anderson, William] Notices on Political Economy; or, An inquiry concerning the effects of debts
and taxes, of the state of the currency and exchange, and of the balance of trade, as they operate
on the community considered as a whole. / London: 1821
Macquaire, Lachlan. A Letter to The Right Honourable Viscount Sidmouth, in Refutation of
Statement made by the Hon. Henry Grey Bennet, M.P. in a pamphlet "On the transportation
laws, the state of the hulks, and of the colonies in New South Wales." / London: 1821
Colqunoun, Patrick. An Essay on the Price of Labour on National Wealth and Happiness; on the
necessity of assessing the wages of labor: with a scheme for the entire abolition of the poor laws, by
erecting cottages, by a national friendly society for sickness and old age, and by an universal
contribution of all classes for impotency and other casualties of infirmity, &c. To which is added,
a certificate of a rate and appointment of wages made by the Justices within the East Riding of the
County of York, according to the Act of the 5th Elizabeth, then lately provided. Dedicated to the
Agricultural Committee. By a Magistrate. / London: 1821
Liverpool, Robert Banks Jenkinson, Earl of. The Speech of the Right Hon. The Earl of Liverpool
in the House of Lords, on Friday, the 26th May, 1820 on a Motion of The Marquis of Lansdown,
"That a select committee be appointed to inquire into the means of extending and securing the
foreign trade of the country." With an appendix, containing the official accounts referred to in the
speech. / London: 1820
Grimshawe, T.S. (Thomas Shuttleworth). The Wrongs of the Clergy of the Diocese of
Peterborough stated and illustrated. / London: 1822
Vol. 16
Nuptiae Sacrae; or, An Enquiry into the Scriptural Doctrine of Marriage and Divorce. Addressed
to the two Houses of Parliament. First published in 1801, and now reprinted by desire. / London:
1821
22
A reply to "Some strictures" of Samuel Lee, A.M., Professor of Arabic in the University of
Cambridge, on a tract entitled, "Remarks upon the critical principles, &c. Oxford, MDCCCXX."
By the author of the “Remarks”. / Oxford: 1821
Elliott, Edward B. The Omnipresence of the Supreme Being: A Seatonian Prize Poem. /
Cambridge: 1821
An Appeal to the Legislature and Public; or, The Legality of the Eighty-Seven Questions proposed
by Dr. Herbert Marsh, the Bishop of Peterborough, to Candidates for Holy Orders. / London:
1821. / 2nd ed., enlarged. / Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Wilson, Rev. Joseph. The Peterborough questions: proved to be intended to operate as new
articles of faith, from the Bishop of Peterborough's own words and conduct: or, further remarks
upon their illegality, inexpediency, and heterodoxy, in answer to the defence of them by his
Lordship and by others. / London: 1821
Vol. 17
Substance of Sir Thos. Maitland’s Address to the Legislative Assembly of the Ionian Islands, 4th
March, 1822. / London: 1822 / Inscribed: ‘Ld Eldon’
Corrected Report of the Speech of the Right Honourable George Canning, in the House of
Commons, on the 30th April 1822; in moving for Leave to bring in a Bill to Restore to Roman
Catholic Peers their Right of Voting and Sitting in Parliament. / London: 1822 / Annotated
A Reply to Mr. Hale’s Appeal to the Public in Defence of the Spitalfields Act. By the Author of
“Observations on the Ruinous Tendency of the Spitalfields Act”. / London: 1822 / 2nd ed.
Tyrwhitt, Robert Philip. The Marriage Act, 3 Geo. IV. c. 75. Passed 22nd July, 1822. And an
abstract thereof, arranged under the following heads: viz. repealing, retrospective, and general
clauses; marriage licences; and banns of marriage. With notes and observations on its
23
construction; together with an appendix of the forms of affidavits required by the Act, of the
proposed amendments therein as negatived by the House of Lords, and of the protests entered on
the Lords’ journals; and an index to the whole. / London: 1822 / 2nd ed., corrected: with
considerable additions.
Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, on the Present Contest between the Greeks
and Turks. / London: 1822
Substance of the Speech of the Marquis of Londonderry, delivered in the House of Commons, on
Friday, the 15th Day of February, 1822, on the Subject of the Agricultural Distress of the Country,
and the Financial Measures proposed for its Relief. / London: 1822
Substance of a Second Speech of the Marquis of Londonderry, delivered in the Committee of the
House of Commons, On Monday, 29th of April, 1822, on the Subject of the Agricultural Distress
of the Country, and the Financial and Other Measures proposed for its Relief; also, the
Resolutions of the Committee, on the 3rd Day of June, 1822. / London: 1822
Campbell, Augustus. The Rights of the Clergy Asserted, and the Probable Amount of their
Incomes Estimated, in a Letter to the Author of “Remarks on the Consumption of Public Wealth,
By the Clergy of Every Christian Nation”. / Liverpool: 1822
The Origin and Proceedings of the Agricultural Associations in Great Britain, in which their
claims to protection against foreign produce, duty-free, are fully and ably set forth. / London:
[1820] / Inscribed: ‘The Lord High Chancellor of Great...’
Hall, George Webb. Observations on the Report from the Select Committee of the House of
Commons appointed to inquire into the Allegations of the Several Petitions presented to the
House in the last and present Sessions of Parliament, complaining of the Depressed State of the
Agriculture of the United Kingdom, in the Session of 1822. / [London: 1822]
24
Vol. 18
Symmons, John. The Causes of the Present Distressful State of the Country Investigated; and the
supposed easiest, speediest, and most effectual remedies, submitted, with all due respect, to the
members of both houses of Parliament. / London: 1822
Considerations on the Present State of The Country in Respect to Income and Taxation in a letter
to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, first lord commissioner of His Majesty's treasury,
&c. &c. From a professional gentleman of Edinburgh. [From The Farmers Magazine, No. XCII,
November 1822.] / [Edinburgh: 1822]
Heathfield, Richard. Observations on Trade considered in Reference, Particularly to The Public
Debt and to the Agriculture of the United Kingdom. / London: 1822
Robertson, John. A Letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, M. P., Principal Secretary of State for
the Home Department, upon the subject of bank-note forgery, clearly demonstrating that a banknote may be produced, which shall be more difficult to be imitated than even the metallic
currency of the country, whose merit will be as imperishable as the land which gave it birth, and
which will abate crime, -save human life, -protect property, -and remove the demoralizing principle
of punishing differently for the same offence. / London: 1822
Marsh, Herbert. A Speech delivered in the House of Lords on Friday, June 7, 1822, by Herbert,
Lord Bishop of Peterborough; on the presentation of a petition against his examination questions.
With explanatory notes, a supplement, and a copy of the questions. / London: 1822
Cruttwell, Richard. Introduction to a Treatise on the State of the Currency at Present Time, 1824.
/ Halesworth: [1824]
Phillpotts, Henry. A letter to the Right Hon. Earl Grey: on certain charges advanced by his
Lordship in his speech at the late county meeting in Northumberland, against the clergy of the
county of Durham. / Durham: 1821
25
A Letter to the Earls of Liverpool & Eldon, Against Proposed Docks in St Katherine’s Precinct. /
London: 1824
The Crisis; a Letter to J.W. Denison, Esq., M.P. on the Present Calamitous Situation of the
Country By W. M. / London: 1822
Calvert, William John. The Demand for Labour is Wealth. Supplement to Monopoly and
Taxation Vindicated against the Errors of The Legislature. / Newark: 1822
Vol. 19
Horne, Thomas Hartwell. Supplementary Pages to the Second Edition of an Introduction to the
Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures. / London: 1822
Marsh, Herbert. A Course of Lectures containing a Description and Systematic Arrangement of
the Several Branches of Divinity: accompanied with an account both of the principal authors, and
of the progress, which has been made at different periods, in theological learning. Part V: On the
Authenticity of the New Testament. / Cambridge: 1820
______. Part VI: On the Credibility of the New Testament. / Cambridge: 1822
Burgess, Thomas. The Greek Original of the New Testament Asserted: in Answer to a Recent
Publication entitled Palaeoromaica. / London: 1823 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
Marsh, Herbert. A Course of Lectures containing a Description and Systematic Arrangement of
the Several Branches of Divinity: accompanied with an account both of the principal authors, and
of the progress, which has been made at different periods, in theological learning. Part VII: On
the Authority of the Old Testament. / Cambridge: 1823
26
Richard, Archbishop of Cashel. A Charge, Delivered at the Primary Triennial Visitation of the
Province of Munster, in the Year 1823. / Dublin: 1823
Four Letters Addressed to the Right Honorable the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. &c. &c. By
a Lay Catholic of the Church of England. / London: 1825
Raine, James. Proofs that the Holy Communion in Both Kinds was administered to the Laity
within the Parish of Norham, and Diocese of Durham, before the Reformation: A Letter to the
Honorable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham. / London: 1825
Vol. 20
Hodgson, Charles Henry. Thoughts on Separation from the Established Church, its alleged causes
and probable consequences, illustrative of its impropriety and dangerous tendency; in a letter to a
dissenting clergyman. / Salisbury: 1820
Marsh, Herbert . A Charge, Delivered at the Primary Visitation of Herbert, Lord Bishop of
Peterborough in July 1820. With an appendix, containing some remarks on the modern custom of
singing in our churches unauthorized psalms and hymns. / London: 1820
Sinclair, Hannah. A Letter on the Principles of the Christian Faith. / London: 1821 / 13th ed., to
which is prefixed A memoir of Miss Sinclair
Woodley, George. The Divinity of Christ Proved from his Love to Mankind in His Pre-Existent
State, His Incarnation, and Atonement. And the Church of Christ ascertained, not by man's
sincerity, but by conformity to the will and word of Christ. / London: 1819
A Letter to his Grace The Archbishop of Canterbury on the subject of certain Doctrines of the
Church of England termed Evangelical: occasioned by the observations contained in two letters
addressed by the Rev. E. J. Burrow, Minister of Hampstead Church, to the Rev. William Marsh,
27
Vicar of St. Peter’s, Colchester: including a brief inquiry into the objects and constitution of the
British and Foreign Bible Society. By a Lay Member of the Established Church. / London: 1819
The Character of the Late Very Reverend Robert Boucher Nickolls LL.B. Dean of Middleham,
&c. &c. Extracted from the Gentleman's Magazine for March 1816. (With some additions.) /
London: 1819 / 2nd ed.
Laurence, Richard. Remarks upon the Critical Principles, and the practical application of those
principles, adopted by writers who have at various periods recommended a new translation of the
Bible as expedient and necessary. / Oxford: 1820
Wix, Samuel. An Affectionate Address to those Dissenters from the Communion of the Church
of England who agree with Her in the Leading Doctrines of Christianity. / London: 1820
Vol. 21
Mackintosh, James. Vindiciæ Gallicæ: defence of the French Revolution and its English admirers
against the accusations of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke; including some strictures on the late
production of Mons. de Calonne. / London: 1791 / 3rd ed., with additions
An Account of the Operation of the Corps under the Duke of Brunswick from the Time of its
Formation under Bohemia to the Embarkation for England. / London: 1810
[Highmore, Nathaniel.] Divers Petitions presented to The Prince Regent in Behalf of The Crown’s
Prerogative and Its Subjects’ Rights. / [London: 1818] / Annotated on t.p.
Weston, Ambrose. A method of increasing the quantity of circulating-money: upon a new and
solid principle. Letter II. / [London: 1799] / Annotated / lacks t.p. and preliminary leaves
28
Courtenay, Thomas Peregrine. Additional Observations on American Treaty with some remarks
on Mr. Baring’s Pamphlet; being a continuation of the letters of Decius. To which is added an
appendix of state papers, including the treaty. / London: 1808
Vol. 22
An Examination of the British Doctrine which subjects to capture a Neutral Trade not open in
time of Peace. / London: 1806
Monroe, James. A Letter from the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Lord Mulgrave,
Late Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Communicated to Congress by the President, and
published by their order. Sept 23, 1805. / London: 1805
Huskisson, W. The Question concerning the Depreciation of our Currency, Stated and
Examined. / London: 1810 / 3rd ed., corrected
A Correct Report of the Speech Delivered by Mr Adam, in the House of Commons, on the
Conduct of H.R.H. the Duke of York. / London: 1809
Keith, George Skene, D.D. Different Methods of Establishing an Uniformity of Weights and
Measures Stated and Compared. / London: 1817
Bowles, John. Reflections at the Conclusion of the War: Being a Sequel to “Reflections on the
Political and Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Century.” / London: 1800
Rose, George, Sir. Observations respecting the Public Expenditure, and the Influence of the
Crown. / London: 1810. / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
A Bill for Better Preserving the Monies arising from the Estates of Bankrupts, and for the further
Amendment of the Bankrupt Laws. / London: 1808
29
The Speech of James Stephen, Esq, at the Annual Meeting of the African Institution at FreeMason’s Hall, on the 26th March, 1817. / London: 1817. / Inscribed: ‘friends to the oppressed
Africans, and enemies to the detestable slave trade’: “While we are advancing to the great ends of
our Institution, we must neither expect the goodwill, nor anxiously deprecate the enmity, of those
who loved, who regret, who extenuate, and who ... wish to revive the slave trade.”
Vol. 23
Pitt, W. M. Thoughts on the Defence of these Kingdoms and the Raising of the Posse Comitatus.
Part I. / London: 1796
Le Quousque Tandem, ou L’Invasion d’Angleterre Par Dom Quichotte II. Empereur des RégionsImaginaires et de L'Illiput, &c. &c. &c. Sous le nom de Napoleon Buonaparte, corse et corsaire
d'origine! Poëme ex abrupto. Honni soit qui mal y pense. Dedié aux Duex Chambres du
Parlement d'Angleterre. / London: 1803
Selkirk, Thomas Douglas, Earl of. On the Necessity of a more Effectual System of National
Defence and the Means of Establishing the Permanent Security of the Kingdom. / London: 1808
Richmond and Lennox, Charles Lennox, Duke of. Thoughts on the National Defence. / London:
1804
Substance of General Craufurd’s Speech in the House of Commons on Tuesday, March 27th,
1810, upon the inquiry into the policy and conduct of the expedition to the Scheld, &c. /
London: 1810
The Substance of Mr William Smith’s Speech on the subject of Legislative Union between this
Country and Great Britain, Delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday 24th, 1799, and
now reduced to an Address to the People of Ireland. / Dublin: 1799 / 6th ed., corrected, with
additional notes
30
Vol. 24
New Reasons for Abolishing the Slave Trade; being the last section of a larger work, now first
published, entitled "The dangers of the country." By the author of "War in disguise." / London:
1807
Townsend Farquhar, Robert, Sir. Suggestions Arising from The Abolition of the African Slave
Trade, for supplying the demands of the West India colonies with agricultural labourers. /
London: 1807
Wilberforce, William. A Letter on the Abolition of the Slave Trade addressed to the Freeholders
and other inhabitants of Yorkshire. / London: 1807
Marryat, Joseph. Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade, and Civilization of Africa: with
remarks on the African Institution, and an examination of the report of their committee,
recommending a general registry of slaves in the British West India Islands. / London: 1816
Vol. 25
A Brief Sketch on Various Attempts which have been made to diffuse a Knowledge of the Holy
Scriptures through the Medium of the Irish Language. / Dublin: 1818.
Moore, John. Case respecting the Maintenance of the London Clergy Further Considered. /
London: 1818
A Sermon Occasioned by the Death of the Right Hon. Lloyd Lord Kenyon, Lord Chief Justice of
the Court of King's Bench, preached at the Temple Church on the First Sunday of Easter Term,
1802. / London: 1803
31
Protestantism or Popery. The Dangers Threatening the Religious and Civil Liberties of the British
Nation, by the Admission of Roman Catholics to Stations of Political Power in this Protestant
Kingdom. / London: 1819
A Speech on the Roman Catholic Claims (which should have been spoken in the House of Lords,
but was not delivered), on the Roman Catholic Petition, presented to the House, June 21, 1816).
/ [London: 1816]
Substance of the Speech of the Right Hon. Robert Peel, in the House of Commons, On Friday, 9th
May, 1817, on the Right Hon. Henry Grattan’s Motion, that the House should resolve itself into a
committee, to take into consideration the laws affecting the Roman Catholics of the United
Kingdom. / London: 1819. / 3rd ed. / Inscribed: ‘Eldon’, ‘Peel’
Swift, Edmund Lewes Lenthal. Le Roy S’Avisera, [On the Coronation oath of the King or Queen
of England in relation to the Roman Catholic Question.] / London: 1817
Highmore, Nathaniel. The Popish Practice of Lay Government, and its concealed Growth in the
Church of England, Stated in a Letter to the Most Reverend Primate. / London: 1818
Vol. 26
Moore, John. Case Respecting the Maintenance of the London Clergy, briefly stated and
supported by reference to authentick documents. / London: 1802
Warner, Richard. A Letter to The Hon. And Right Rev. Henry Ryder, D.D. Lord Bishop of
Gloucester on the Admission to Holy Orders of Young Men Holding (what are commonly called)
Evangelical Principles. / Bath: 1818
Kidd, John. An Answer to a Charge against the English Universities contained in The Supplement
to the Edinburgh Encyclopaedia. / Oxford: 1818
32
Hankin, Edward. The Causes and Consequences of the Neglect of the Clergy; and the Condition
of the Clergy, as it relates to His Present Majesty. / London: 1803
Wilson, Daniel. A Defence of the Church Missionary Society against the Objections of the Rev.
Josiah Thomas, M.A. Archdeacon of Bath. / London: 1818 / 11th ed.
The Case of the National Religion, as Viewed in Conjunction with the Meeting of a New
Parliament. / Dublin: 1818
Laurence, Richard. A Dissertation upon the Logos of St. John, comprehending the Substance of
Sermons preached before the University of Oxford. / Oxford: 1809
Whitehead, William Baily. A Letter to the Rev. Daniel Wilson, A. M. Minister of St. John's
Chapel, Bedford-Row, London, in reply to his defence of the Church Missionary Society and in
vindication of The Rev. The Archdeacon of Bath. / London: 1818 / 4th ed., with an
advertisement, and a letter to the author, from the Archdeacon of Bath
Watson, Richard. A Defence of the Wesleyan Methodist Missions in the West Indies: including a
refutation of the charges in Mr. Marryat's "Thoughts on the abolition of the slave trade, &c." and
in other publications; with facts and anecdotes illustrative of the moral state of the slaves, and of
the operation of missions. / London: 1817
Pearson, Edward. Remarks on the Controversy subsisting, or supposed to subsist, between the
Arminian and Calvinistic ministers of the Church of England: in a second letter to the Rev. John
Overton, A.B. author of "The true churchmen ascertained". / London: 1802
Observations on the Case of the Protestant Dissenters with Reference to the Corporation Test
Acts. / Oxford: 1790
33
Vol. 27
Randolph, Thomas. The Reasonableness of Requiring Subscription to Articles of Religion from
Persons to be Admitted to Holy Orders, or a Cure for Souls, Vindicated in a Charge Delivered to
the Clergy of the Diocese of Oxford in the Year 1771. / Oxford: [1771] / 2nd ed.
The Claims of the Established Church, Considered as an Apostolical Institution, and Especially as
an Authorized Interpreter of Holy Scripture. / London: 1815
Daubeny, Charles. Reasons for Supporting the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, in
preference to the New Bible Society: partly given in a charge to the clergy of his Archdeaconry; at
his visitation in 1812. / London: 1812
Observations on "Mr. Butler's address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland." / London:
1813
Laurence, Richard. The Doctrine of Baptismal Regeneration contrasted with the Tenets of Calvin,
in a Sermon preached before the University of Oxford at Christ Church, on January 29, 1815. /
Oxford: 1815
A Respectful Address to the Most Rev. the Archbishops, the Right Rev. the Bishops, the Rev. the
Clergy, and the other Members of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, on certain
inconsistencies and contradictions which have appeared of late in some of the books and tracts of
that Society. / London: 1816
Bearblock, James. A Treatise upon Tithes: containing an estimate of every Titheable Article in
Common Cultivation with the Various Modes of Compounding for the Same. / London: 1805
The Popish Divan, or Political Sanhedrim. A Satirical Poem. By Erinaceus. / London: 1809
34
The Millennium, A Poem in Three Cantos. / London: 1800 / contains Canto I only; Cantos II
and III later published as Vol. II in 1801
Jodrell, Henry. A Charge delivered to the Grand Jury of Norfolk, at the General Quarter Sessions:
held on Wednesday, Jan. 16, 1793, at the Shire-house on the Castle-hill, Norwich. / Norwich:
1793 / 2nd ed.
Akenside, Mark. Ode to the Country Gentlemen of England: reprinted from the Works of
Akenside; and accompanied with a Preface and Notes. / London: 1803
Bell, Andrew. The Wrongs of Children; or a Practical Vindication of Children from the Injustice
Done to Them in Early Nurture and Education; addressed to Parents, Tutors, Guardians, and
Masters; and to Legislators and Governors; setting forth the source of much human misery, and
pointing out the remedy. In a series of essays on education, to be published periodically. /
London: 1819
Thorpe, Robert. A Commentary on the Treaties Entered into Between His Britannic Majesty, and
His Most Faithful Majesty, signed at London, the 28th of July 1817; between His Britannic Majesty
and His Catholic Majesty, signed at Madrid, the 23rd of September 1817; and between His
Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, signed at the Hague, the 4th of
May 1818. For the Purpose of Preventing their Subjects from Engaging in any Illicit Traffic in
Slaves. / London: 1819
Vol. 28
Hawker, Robert. An Appeal to the People of England on the Subject of the French Revolution,
after a three years experiment of its effects; with a particular address to the Orthodox Dissenters,
and to the clergy of the establishment. / [London]: 1794
35
Coker, John. Some Reflections on the Late Election of a Chancellor, of the University of Oxford.
/ Maidstone: [1810]
Auckland, William Eden, Baron. Substance of the speeches of Lord Auckland: in the House of
Lords, May 16th and 23d, 1800; in support of the bill for the punishment and more effectual
prevention of the crime of adultery. / London: 1800 / New ed.
Stephen, James. The Opportunity; or Reasons for an Immediate Alliance with St. Domingo, by
the author of “The Crisis of the Sugar Colonies”. / London: 1804
Schlegel, J.F.W. (Johan Friderich Wilhelm). Upon the Visitation of Neutral Vessels under
Convoy, or, An impartial examination of a judgment pronounced by the English Court of
Admiralty, the 11th June, 1799, in the case of the Swedish convoy: with some additions and
corrections. / London: 1801
An Address to the Public: Containing a Review of Charges exhibited against Lord Viscount
Melville, which led to the Resolutions of the House of Commons, on the 8th April, 1805. /
London: [1805]
Harrowby, Dudley Ryder, Earl of. Substance of the speech of the Earl of Harrowby, delivered in
the House of Lords, Monday, June 18, 1810, upon a clause in the Appropriation Act for granting
the sum of one hundred thousand pounds for the relief of the poorer clergy. / London: 1811
Vol. 29
Plowden, Francis: Impartial Thoughts upon the Beneficial Consequences of Inrolling, all Deeds,
Wills and Codicils affecting Lands. / London: 1789
The case of the suitors in the courts of law in Ireland: humbly submitted to the Legislature by the
practising attornies of that part of the United Kingdom: shewing the expediency of assimilating
the mode of commencing personal actions in Ireland to the practice in England. / London: 1801
36
Ridgeway, William. A Report of the Proceedings in Cases of High Treason, at a Court of Oyer
and Terminer, held at the New Sessions House under a Special Commission, in the Month of
August and September, 1803. / Dublin: 1803 / comprising (bound in this order):
Ridgeway, William: A Report of the Trial of Thomas Maxwell Roche, upon an Indictment
for High Treason, No. II
Ridgeway, William: A Report of the Trial of Owen Kirwan, upon an Indictment for High
Treason, No. III
Ridgeway, William: A Report of the Trial of Edward Kearney, upon an Indictment for
High Treason, No. I
Thoughts on Trial by Jury in Civil Causes, with a view to a reform of the administration of justice
in Scotland: in a Series of Letters. / Edinburgh: 1806. / Inscribed: ‘James Heriot [?] Ed ...’
Holt, Francis Ludlow. The Law and Usage of Parliament, in Cases of Privilege and Contempt. /
London: 1810. / Inscribed: ‘With the author’s respects’
Pearce, James. The Leading Defects in the Law & Administration of the Bankrupt Laws; with
Appropriate Remedies. / London: 1819
Vol. 30
A Collection of Publick Acts and Papers relating to Principles of Armed Neutrality brought
forward in the years 1780 and 1781. / London: 1801
37
Croke, Alexander. Remarks on Mr. Schlegel’s Work upon the Visitation of Neutral Vessels Under
Convoy. / London: 1801
Wheatley, John. Remarks on Currency and Commerce. / London: 1803
A Review of the Controversy respecting the High Price of Bullion and the State of our Currency. /
London: 1811
Vol. 31
Schultes, Henry. A Dissertation on the Public Fisheries of Great Britain; explaining the Rise,
Progress, and Art of the Dutch Fishery. / London: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘With the author’s respe-‘
The Real Cause of the High Price of Gold Bullion. / London: 1819 / Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Two letters describing a Method of Increasing the Quantity of Circulating-Money: Upon a new
and solid Principle. Letters I. [‘& II’ (in mss.)]. / [London: 1818?] / [lacks title page]
An Address to the Magistrates & People of Great Britain, on the Punishments of Transportation
and Imprisonment: shewing an effectual, safe, and advantageous remedy for the crowded state of
our prisons. To which is added an easy and practicable plan for providing for the Poor and
Destitute, in a way beneficial to themselves and the country, and thereby leading to the reduction
of the Poors' rates. By Britannicus. / London: 1819 / Inscribed: ‘With the author’s Respects. Rt
Honble Lord Eldon’
Remarks on the Sketch of a Bill for the Regulation of Bankruptcy in Scotland, about to be
introduced into the Present Session of Parliament. / Edinburgh: 1808
Reflections on the Administration of Civil Justice in Scotland, and on the Resolutions of the
Committee of the House of Lords relative to that Subject. / Edinburgh: 1806
38
Burrows, George Man. Cursory Remarks on the Legislative Regulation of the Insane; and its
Probable Influence on their Physical and Moral Condition: with Observations on some Defects in
the Present System. / London: 1819
Thoughts on the Propriety of Preventing Marriages founded on Adultery. / London: 1800
Observations on the Public and Private Life of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. / London:
1815
Sibbit, Adam. Thoughts on the Frequency of Divorces in Modern Times, and on the Necessity of
Legislative Exertion, to Prevent their Increasing Prevalence. / London: 1800 / Inscribed: ‘To the
Right Honble Lord Eldon/With the Author’s most humble Respects’
Lovelass, Peter. A Proposed Practicable Plan, for such a Speedy Easement of the Poor Rates
throughout England. / London: 1804
An Essay towards a History of the Ancient Jurisdiction of the Marshalsea of the King’s House. To
which is subjoined an Account of the Court of the Palace of the King at Westminster, created by
Letters Patent of King Charles II. / London: 1812 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
Vol. 32
Le Mesurier, Rev. Thomas. On the Authority of the Church and the Holy Scriptures. / London:
1810
Clare, John Fitzgibbon, Earl of. The speech of the late Rt. Hon. John, Earl of Clare, Lord High
Chancellor of Ireland: delivered in the Irish House of Peers on the second reading of the bill for
the relief of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects in Ireland, March 13, 1793. To which is now
added a preface. / London: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘Lord Eldon’
39
An Earnest Address to men of all orders and degrees in the United Church of England & Ireland,
respecting the Papists. / London: 1807
Thorpe, Rev. William. An Examination of the Address of the Roman Catholics of Ireland to Pope
Pius VII. / Dublin: 1816
Protestantism or Popery. The Dangers threatening the religious and civil liberties of the British
nation, by the admission of Roman Catholics to stations of political power in this Protestant
kingdom; illustrated from authentic Catholic evidence. / London: 1819
A report of the speech of John Leslie Foster, Esq.: in the House of Commons on Mr. Grattan's
motion for a committee on the state of the penal laws now in force against the Roman Catholics
of Ireland: Friday, April 24, 1812. / London: 1812
Baseley, Thomas. The Claims of the Roman Catholics Constitutionally Considered; in a letter to
the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Norwich. To which is added a supplementary note, on an
hypothesis advanced in the historical work of Mr. Fox. / London: 1808
Firth, William. A Letter to the Right Rev. Henry Bathurst, D.D. / London: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘The
Rt. Honble. Lord High Chancellor from ye Author’
Strictures on the Roman Catholic Claims: and the Regent's conduct defended, because wise and
just. By Mr. Brothers. / London: 1812
Le Mesurier, Thomas. A Sequel to the Serious Examination into the Roman Catholic Claims. /
London: 1807
Vol. 33
40
On Monopoly and Reform of Manners. / London: 1795
Observations on the Public and Private Life of His Royal Highness the Prince Regent. / London:
1815
A Few Memorials of the Late Sir Robert Chambers, Knt. / London: 1804
Von Hess, J.L. [trans: B. Crusen]. On the Value and Utility of the Freedom of the Hanse-Towns. /
London: 1814
The Case Stated, upon the Claims of the Opposition to Public Confidence: with Some
Preliminary Observations on the State of the Press. / London: 1813
A Disquisition Concerning the Law of Alienage and Naturalization according to the statutes in
force between the 10th of June 1818 and the 25th of March 1819; offered to the consideration of
the new Parliament, which will have to revise and amend the law by the latter period: particularly
affecting the native rights and inheritable capacity of all children of His Majesty's subjects born out
of the ligeance of the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Illustrated in an
Elaborate Opinion of Counsel Written upon the Claim of Prince Giustiniani to the Earldom of
Newburgh. / Paris: 1818
Substance of the Speech of the Rt. Hon. Alexander Maconochie, Lord Advocate of Scotland, in
the House of Commons, on Thursday, 1st April, 1819; on the motion of the Rt. Hon. Lord
Archibald Hamilton for an address to His Majesty, for production of the proceedings before His
Majesty's most honourable privy-council, Respecting the Burgh of Aberdeen. / Edinburgh: 1819
A Vindication of the Enquiry into Charitable Abuses. / London: 1819
41
Carpe Diem; or, The True Policy of Europe, at the Present Juncture, with Regard to France /
London: 1815
Vol. 34
An Investigation of the Native Rights of British Subjects. / London: 1784
Emerson, John Swift. A Full and Faithful Report of the Proceedings in His Majesty’s Court of
Exchequer in Ireland, in the Case of the Honourable Mr. Justice Johnson. / Dublin/London:
1805
War in Disguise; or, The Frauds of the Neutral Flags. / London: 1805
Harris, William. On the Present Distresses of the Country, and Suitable Remedies. / London:
1816 / Inscribed: ‘from the author’
Vol. 35
Jenkinson, Charles. A Disclosure on the Conduct of the Government of Great Britain in respect
to Neutral Nations / London: 1801
Bell, George Joseph. Commentaries on the Municipal & Mercantile Law of Scotland considered
in relation to the subject of Bankruptcy. In two volumes. / Edinburgh: 1804 / Publisher’s
corrected pages for Volume II; including ‘Directions to the Binder’ slip tipped in before t.p.
[Hankin, Edward.] Observations on the Speech of Sir William Scott, and other matters relating to
the Church in which the fatal consequences of permitting the Clergy to Hold Farms are stated, in
a letter to a member of Parliament. By a Kentish Clergyman, author of Thoughts on the
preliminary articles of peace, &c. / London: 1803
42
[Sanderson, R. B. (Richard Burdon).] A Comparative Estimate of the English Literature of the
Seventieth and Eighteenth Centuries; A Prize Essay recited in the Theatre at Oxford, 1814. /
[Oxford: 1814]
Hints to J. Nollekens, Esq. R.A. on his Modelling a Bust of Lord G******LE. / London: 1808
Hankin, Edward. Perpetual War: the only ground of perpetual safety and prosperity. /
Canterbury: 1805
Biographical Sketch of Henry Lord Viscount Melville. / Edinburgh: 1811
Vol. 36
Rolls, Henry, Mrs. A Poetical Address to Lord Byron. / London: 1816
. Moscow, A Poem. / London: 1816
An Address to the British Volunteers and My Countrymen Respecting the Threatened Invasion of
England by French Usurpers. By a Volunteer and a Plain Englishman. / London: 1801
Barry, Edward. A Few Observations on the Expedience of Parliamentary Interposition, Duly to
Explain the Act of William and Mary, commonly called “The Toleration Act”. / Reading: 1800
Jervis, John Jervis White, Sir. A Brief View of the Past and Present State of Ireland: pointing out
the causes of her backwardness in the arts of civilization and wealth, with the means of
improvement. / Bath: 1813
[Atkinson, Jasper.] Considerations on the Propriety of the Bank of England Resuming its
Payments in Specie. At the Period Prescribed by the Act 37th, George III. / London: 1802
43
Pitt, William Morton. Thoughts on the Defence of this Kingdom, &c. Part III. / London: 1803
Somers, John Somers Cocks, Earl. A Defence of the Constitution of Great Britain & Ireland, as
by law established, against the innovating and levelling attempts of the friends to annual
Parliaments and universal suffrage. / Hereford: 1817
Verses for Grave-stones in Church-yards. By a Parish Minister, in his forty-second year of residence
and duty. / Cambridge: 1814 / 2d ed., extending the epitaphs in number from twenty to eighty
Hippisley, John Cox, Sir. Letters to the Earl of Fingall &c. &c. &c. on the subject of "the Catholic
claims", from Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. M.P. With supplementary documents. Part I. /
London: 1813 / Incomplete: extract ends at p. 64 of 122
[O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis.] A Letter to the Earl of Fingal. By the Author of the Letter to Mr.
Canning. / Dublin: 1813
Vol. 37
A Letter to the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, on the augmentation of a particular class of
poor livings without burthening the public. / London: 1810
Bowles, John. Education of the lower orders: a second letter to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P.,
containing observations on his bill for the establishment of parochial schools in south Britain:
Also supplementary observations on the religious systems maintained by the Monthly and Critical
reviewers, in their strictures on the author's first letter to Mr. Whitbread. / London: 1808
Jameson, William. Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Melville, secretary of state and
keeper of His Majesty's signet for Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1814 / [excerpt of pp. 1-80 of 138]
Manderson, James. Twelve letters, addressed to the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval. Wherein
a view is taken of the present magnitude of the British Navy, the royal establishments for its
equipment and reception, compared with those at different periods of its strength and with the
44
demands the country now has for its services and which must continue with her power: also, of
the policy of the measures about to be adopted for the supplying of the evident defects in the
present anchorages and royal dock-yards. / London: 1812
A Second Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Howick by the author of Unity Bond of
Peace; The Influence of Christianity on the Military and the Moral Character of a Soldier. /
London: 1807
Highmore, Nathaniel. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Ellenborough with a report of a
motion made in the Court of King’s Bench. / London: 1807
Urquhart, Thomas. Substance of a letter to Lord Viscount Melville: written in May, 1815, with
the outlines of a plan to raise British seamen, and to form their minds to volunteer the naval
service when required: to do away with the evils of impressment, and man our ships effectually
with mercantile seamen. / London: 1815
Highmore, Nathaniel. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Ellenborough with a report of a
motion made in the Court of King’s Bench. / London: 1807 / Copy 2
Marsh, Herbert. A letter to the Right Hon. N. Vansittart, M.P.: being an answer to his second
letter on the British and Foreign Bible Society; and at the same time an answer to whatever is
argumentative in other pamphlets which have been lately written to the same purpose. / London:
1812
Vol. 39
A View on the Comparative State of Great Britain and France in 1811. Preceded by Observations
on the Spirit and Measures of the Successive Administrations since the Death of Mr. Pitt, in
January, 1806. / London: 1811 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
The Crisis. By the Author of Plain Facts, or A Review of the Conduct of the Late Ministers. /
London: 1807 / 3rd ed. / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
Mémoire Justicatif de la Conduite de la Grande Bretagne, En arrêtant les Navires Etrangers et les
Munitions des Guerres, Destinées aux Insurgens de l’Amérique. / London: 1801
45
A Short Defence of the Right Honorable Lord Viscount Melville, in a Letter to a distinguished
Member of Parliament. / Deptford: 1805
A Plain Answer to the Misrepresentations and Calumnies contained in the Cursory Remarks of a
Near Observer. By a More Accurate Observer. / London: 1803
The Right and Practice of Impressment, as concerning Great Britain and America, Considered. /
London: 1814 / Inscribed: ‘With the author’s compliments’
Vol. 40
Magee, William. A Charge Delivered at the Triennial and Metropolitan Visitation in St. Patrick’s
Cathedral, Dublin, on Tuesday 10th October, 1826. / Dublin: 1827
Evanson, William Alleyn. Historical Summary of Facts attending the Conversion of His Highness
The Prince of Salm-Salm, from the Roman Catholic to the Christian Evangelical Worship of the
Confession of Augsbourg on May 17, 1826. With an appendix: containing the motives which
induced that change of communion. / London: 1827
A Letter to the Right Honourable The Speaker of The House of Commons on the Claims of the
Roman Catholics containing a correspondence between Pope Pius VII and The King of Naples. /
London: 1827
Hartwell Horne, Thomas. Romanism Contradictory to the Bible: or, the Particular Tenets of the
Church of Rome as exhibited in her accredited formularies, contrasted with the Holy Scriptures. /
London: 1827
Blakely, Theophilus. Letter to the Christian Examiner being a supplement to the “Reflections by a
Churchman”. / Dublin: 1827
A Letter to the Most Noble the Marquis of Lansdowne, upon his notion to Discharge the Order,
on Thursday 15th March, 1827, for the Consideration of the Catholic Claims. By an Attentive
Observer. / London: 1827
Vol. 41
46
The Substance of a Speech of Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart. in the House of Commons on
Tuesday, May 11, 1813, for the appointment of a select committee on the Subject of the Catholic
Claims; with Notes and an Appendix containing the Pontifical Rescripts of P. Clement XIV. and
P. Pius VII. Respecting the Abolition and Restoration of the Order of Jesuits. / London: 1815
The Speech of Mr Deputy Birch in the Court of Common Council at the Guildhall of the City of
London on Tuesday April 30 1805 against the Roman Catholic Petition now before both houses
of Parliament. / London: 1805
Kenyon, Rt Hon Lord. Observations on the Roman Catholic Question. / London: 1810 /
Inscribed: ‘With the author’s respectful compts’
Thorpe, Rev W., A.B. An Address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland on the Subject
of Catholic Emancipation. / Dublin: 1815 / 3rd ed.
Le Mesurier, Rev Thomas. A Serious Examination of the Roman Catholic Claims as set forth in
the petition now pending before Parliament: Postscript to the serious examination into the
Roman Catholic claims, occasioned by certain recent publications of Dr. Milner and others. /
London: 1805
The British Observer. Letter to the Lord and Commons of Great-Britain on the Subject of the
Catholic Claims. / London: 1805 / London: ‘With the author’s respects’ / MSS annotations on
final blank
Somers, John Somers Cocks, Earl of. Reply to the Protestant Letter of the Right Reverend the
Bishop of Gloucester. / London: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘With Lord Somers’ Comp’
Woulfe, Stephen. A Letter to a Protestant, or, The balance of evils: being a comparison of the
probable consequences of Emancipating the Catholics of Ireland with those of Leaving them in
their Present Condition. / Dublin, 1819 / Inscribed: ‘With Mr Woulfe respects to th Right
Honorabl Lord Eldon’
Letters of Philopatris to Dr. Phillimore on Lord Grey's Bill for abrogating the declarations against
transubstantiation & popery, required by Stat. 25 & 30 of Ch. II. / London: 1819
A Letter to William Wilberforce, Esq, on Some of the Provisions of a Bill Introduced into the
House of Commons in the Year 1813, for the Relief of the Roman Catholics of Great Britain and
47
Ireland. / 1815 / Inscribed: title: ‘This letter is that intended f.. publication’; facing blank: ‘The
Lord Chancellor of England &c &c &c With the Author’s most respectful Compliments’.
Opening: ‘Sir ... In the great cause of the Africans , which you conducted with so much honesty
and so much talent , and which will forever immortalize your name, you did not view exclusively
the interest of the Negro – you ... proved yourself to be, at the same moment, the humane
advocate of man, and the real friend of your country. You, Sir, have no prejudices against His
Majesty’s Roman Catholic subjects as a religious sect.’
Vol. 42
A Letter to the Earl Stanhope on the Subject of the Test, as objected to in a Pamphlet
recommended by his Lordship. / Oxford: 1789
[Huntingford, George Isaac]. A Letter Addressed to the Delegates from the Several Congregations
of Protestant Dissenters who met at Devizes on September 14, 1789. / Salisbury: 1789
. A Second Letter Addressed to the Delegates from the Several Congregations of
Protestant Dissenters who met at Devizes on September 14, 1789. By the Author of the First
Letter. / Salisbury: 1789
[Sharp, Richard]. A Letter to the Public Meeting of the Friends to the Repeal of the Test and
Corporation Acts , at the London Tavern, on February the 13th, 1790, from a Lay Dissenter. /
London: 1790
The History of the Test Act: in which the Mistakes from Some Late Writings against it are Recited
and the Importance of it to the Church Explained. / London, printed [1732]; Oxford, reprinted
[1790] / Annotated
Priestly, Joseph. The Conduct to be Observed by Dissenters in Order to Procure the Repeal of the
Corporation and Test Acts, recommended in a sermon, preached before the congregations of the
Old and New Meetings, at Birmingham, November 5, 1789. Printed at the request of the
Committee of the seven congregations of the three denominations of Protestant Dissenters, in
Birmingham. / Birmingham: [1789]
A Church of England-Man’s Answer to the Arguments and Petition of Protestant Dissenters
against the Test. / Oxford: 1790
48
[Sherlock, Thomas]. Bishop Sherlock’s Arguments against a Repeal of the Corporation and Test
Acts: wherein most of the pleas advanced in a paper now circulating, styled The Case of Protestant
Dissenters, &c. are discussed. / Oxford: 1790
[North, Frederick, Lord]. The Speeches of Lord North on a Motion for a repeal of the
Corporation and Test Acts as Delivered in the House of Commons, Wednesday, March 28, 1787,
and Friday, May 8, 1789. / London: 1790
[Gibson, Edmund]. The Dispute Adjusted about the Proper Time of Applying for a Repeal of the
Corporation and Test Acts: by shewing, that no time is proper. First published in the year 1732;
again in 1736; now republished at the Clarendon Press. / Oxford: 1790
[Hoadly, Benjamin]. Bishop Hoadly’s Refutation of Bishop Sherlock’s Arguments against a Repeal
of the Test and Corporation Acts: wherein the justice and reasonableness of such a repeal are
clearly evinced. / Birmingham: [1787]
Commutation of Tythes in Ireland, injurious, not only to the Church Establishment, but to the
Poor. Addressed, without permission, to the gentry of Kerry, Galway, and Tipperary. / London:
1808 / Annotated
[Perceval, Spencer]. Copy of a letter to the Revd Dr. Mansel, Master of Trinity College,
Cambridge, on the subject of the Curates Bill. / London: 1808 / lacks title page; mss. title page
tipped in
A letter to the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval &c. &c. &c. in consequence of the notice
given by him in the House of Commons, in the year 1800, that he would submit to the
reconsideration of the House a Bill for the prevention and punishment of adultery. / London:
1810 / 3rd ed., with a new preface
Vol. 43
Roberts, Rev. Peter. A Review of the Policy and Peculiar Doctrines of the Modern Church of
Rome. / London: 1809
Hippisley, John Cox. The Subject of a Speech of Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart., in the House of
Commons, on Tuesday, May 11, 1813, for the appointment of a select committee on the subject
of the Catholic Claims. With notes, and an appendix containing the Pontifical Rescripts of P.
49
Clement XIV and P. Pius VII, respecting the abolition and restoration of the Order of Jesuits. /
London: 1815 / Annotated
Thorpe, W. An Address to the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland on the Subject of Catholic
Emancipation. / Dublin: 1815 / 3rd ed.
Huntingford, George Isaac. A Protestant Letter, addressed to the Right Honourable Lord Somers,
Baron of Evesham. / London: 1813
Hippisley, John Cox. Substance of the Speech of Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart.: on seconding the
motion of the Right Honourable Henry Grattan, to refer the petition of the Roman Catholics of
Ireland to a committee of the House of Commons, on Friday, the 18th of May, 1810. / London:
1810 / Inscribed: ‘To the R Honble Lord Eldon etc’
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty Nine. Or, “Shall it be so?” / London: 1819
O’Leary, Arthur. Address to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal of the Parliament of Great Britain.
/ London: 1800 / Annotated
Vol. 44
Report of the speech of Daniel Webb Webber, Esq., in the House of Commons, May 9, 1817 on a
motion made by the Right Honorable Henry Grattan for a committee on the petition of the
Roman Catholics of Ireland. / London: 1817
A Letter on the Tone and Matter of Judge Fletcher’s Printed Charge. / Dublin: 1814
Le Mesurier, Thomas. A Plain Statement of the Roman Catholic Question. / London: 1813
No Popery! The Character of the Irish Roman Catholics. / London: 1813
The Address of the Roman Catholic Prelates, assembled in Dublin, on the 18th of November,
1812, to the Clergy and Laity of the Roman Catholic Churches in Ireland. / Dublin: [1812?]
A legal argument on the Statute, 1st William and Mary, chapter 18 intituled "an act for exempting
their Majesties' Protestant subjects, dissenting from the Church of England, from the penalties of
50
certain laws", commonly called the Act of Toleration. By a Barrister at Law of Lincoln’s Inn. /
London: 1812 / Inscribed: ‘With the Author’s respects’
Thoughts on the Catholic Question. / London: 1807
[Grattan, Henry]. A letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. for the University of Oxford and
chief secretary to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on his speech in the House of Commons, on
Friday, 9th May, 1817: on the Rt. Hon. Henry Grattan's motion that the House should resolve
itself into a committee to take into consideration the laws affecting the Roman Catholics of the
United Kingdom. By Quintus. / Exeter: 1818
Protestantism or Popery. The Dangers threatening the Religious and Civil Liberties of the British
Nation, by the Admission of Roman Catholics to Stations of Political Power in this Protestant
Kingdom. / London: 1819
Popery Unmasked, in a Letter to His Royal Highness, the Duke of Sussex. / Dublin: 1819 /
Annotations to leaf B4: four lines heavily scored out in ink, with margin notation, ‘... on reading
over the Roman Protestant names, I saw amongst them, some either the near ???? of those who perished
disgracefully in Newgate, were themselves personally incarcerated, or had formerly been dismissed from exalted
and confidential councils ...’
Vol. 45
Tooke, Horne. A Letter to a Friend on the Reported Marriage of His Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales. / London: 1787
Barlow, Joel. A Letter to the National Convention of France, on the Defects in the Constitution
of 1791, and the Extent of the Amendments which ought to be applied. / London: 1792 /
Annotated
A Letter to Lord Eldon on the Change of Ministers in March, 1807; shewing the secret means by
which it was effected. By Ulysses. / [London: 1815?]
Highmore, Nathaniel. A Letter to Henry Bankes, Esq. M.P. on the Abolition of Sinecures and the
Reform of Abuses. / London: 1810
51
The Six Letters of A.B. on the Differences between Great Britain and the United States of
America. With a Preface, by the Editor of the Morning Chronicle. / London: 1807
Frankpledge, Humphrey. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Erskine, on the Inconsistency of
his Public Conduct and Opinions. / London: 1810
An Admonitory Letter to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, on the Subject of the Late Delicate
Enquiry; containing Anecdotes never before Published, which may probably lead to the Detection
of the real Authors of the late scandalous Attempt to sully the Purity of an illustrious Personage. /
London: 1806 / 2nd ed.
Bowles, John. A Letter Addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P. in Consequence of the
Unqualified Approbation Expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster’s System
of Education: the religious part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety of the
Established Church, and, in its tendency subversive of Christianity itself. Including also some
Cursory Observations on the Claims of the Irish Romanists, as they affect the safety of the
Established Church. / London: 1807
Ireland, John. A Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. / London: 1818
Sheffield, John Holroyd, Earl of. A Letter on the Corn Laws, and on the Means of Obviating the
Mischiefs and Distress, which are rapidly increasing. / London: 1815 / 2nd ed. corrected and
considerably enlarged. / Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Wharton, R. Remarks on the Jacobinical Tendency of the Edinburgh Review, in a Letter to the
Earl of Lonsdale. / London: 1809
A Letter to the Right Honourable Charles Abbot, Speaker of the House of Commons in the late
Parliament. By a Member of that Parliament. / [London: 1807] / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
A Letter to the Right Honourable Earl Grey, occasioned by His Lordship’s Speech in the House of
Lords, on Moving the Second Reading of his Bill for Abrogating the Declarations contained in the
25th and 30th of Charles II., commonly called “The Test against Popery”. By a Clergyman of the
Diocese of Durham. / Durham: 1819
52
To his Catholic Majesty, Ferdinand the Seventh, King of Spain, etc. etc. etc. in Answer to a
Pamphlet, addressed to Mr. Monroe, President of the United States of America, on South
American Affairs. / London: 1818
Consideration on the Introduction of Jury Trial in Civil Causes into Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1814
/ Inscribed: ‘Mr Donaldson with Complim- from L. Meadow-[?]’ / Includes: bound-in sheet
opposite title with mss. dedication: ‘To Lord Eldon. The just and upright, amicable, but timid f[?]/The sincere friend of his country and faithful friend of --/ The man of letters and legal
knowledge./ &&& / Most respectfully presented -- By – the Author’
Rose, William. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sidmouth, Secretary of State for
the Home Department, on the Trial and Acquittal of William Hone, for printing and publishing a
mischievous and profane Libel upon the Church of England Catechism, Lord’s Prayer, Apostle’s
Creed, and Ten Commandments. / [London: 1818?]
Vol. 46
Brief State of the Controversy respecting the Corporation and Test Acts. / [London: 1790]
At a meeting of Protestant dissenters, of Different Denominations, in the Town and
Neighbourhood of Bolton, on the 17th of December 1789, the following resolutions were
unanimously agreed to; that the Corporation and Test Acts, together with all penal statutes
against religious principles, are a disgrace to our country. / [Bolton: 1789?]
The Right of Protestant Dissenters to a Compleat Toleration, Asserted. / London: 1787
Reeves, John. Considerations on the Coronation Oath to Maintain the Protestant Reformed
Religion and the Settlement of the Church of England. / London: 1801 / 2nd ed., with Additions.
/ Inscribed: ‘Eldon’
Croft, George. The Test Laws Defended. A Sermon. / Birmingham: 1790
Bishop Sherlock's arguments against a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts wherein most of
the pleas advanced in a paper now circulating, styled The case of the Protestant Dissenters, &c. are
discussed. With a dedication to the Right Honourable Wm. Pitt. / London: 1787
53
Priestley, Joseph. A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, First Lord of the Treasury and
Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the subjects of toleration and church establishments; occasioned
by his speech against the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, on Wednesday the 28th of
March, 1787. / London: 1787 / 2nd ed., corrected and enlarged
Observations on the Conduct of the Protestant Dissenters. / London: 1790 / 2nd ed.
A Full and Fair Discussion of the Pretensions of the Dissenters, to the Repeal of the Sacramental
Test. First Published in 1733, and now reprinted at the Clarendon Press. / Oxford: 1790
The right of Protestant dissenters to a compleat toleration asserted: containing an historical
account of the Test laws, and shewing the injustice, inexpediency, and folly of the Sacramental
Test, as now imposed, with respect to Protestant dissenters; with an answer to the objection from
the Act of Union with Scotland. By a Layman. / London: 1790 / 3rd ed., corrected
Letters of Britannicus to the editor of the Morning post, on Mr. Grattan's bill for the relief of the
Roman Catholics of Great Britain and Ireland; or, as it should have been entitled, for the
advancement of popery. To which is added, an appendix, containing the Petition from the
General Assembly of the Church of Scotland. / London: 1813
Vol. 47
Halkett, John. Statement respecting the Earl of Selkirk’s Settlement of Kildonan upon the Red
River, in North America; Its Destruction in the Years 1815 and 1816 and the Massacre of
Governor Semple and his Party. / London: [1817]
Memoire, or, Detailed statement of the origin and progress of the Irish Union delivered to the
Irish Government by Messrs. Emmett, O'Connor, and M'Nevin; together with the examinations
of these gentlemen before the secret committees of the Houses of Lords and Commons, in the
summer of 1798. / [Dublin: 1798]
Singers, William. A Statement of The Numbers, The Duties, The Families and the Living of the
Clergy of Scotland. / Edinburgh: 1808
A Short Account of the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge in the
Highlands and Islands. To which is affixed a list of the subscribers and other contributors to the
institution, in London and its neighbourhood. / London: 1807
54
Horsley, Samuel. Substance of the Bishop of Rochester’s Speech in the House of Peers, Friday,
May the 23rd 1800, in the debate upon the third reading of the bill for the Punishment and more
effectual Prevention of the Crime of adultery. / London: 1800
A, B, C. A Short Political Dialogue. / London: 1801
[Brougham and Vaux, Henry Brougham, Baron.] Orders in Council, or, An examination of the
justice, legality, and policy of the new system of commercial regulations. With an appendix of state
papers, statutes, and authorities. / London: 1808 / Annotated
Vol. 48
A Letter to the Freeholders of Middlesex: containing an examination of the objections made to the
return at the close of the late Middlesex election and remarks on the political character and
connexions of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. By an attentive observer. / London: 1804
Young, Robert. Essays and Reflections on Various Subjects of Politics and Science. / London: 1790
Randolph, John. The Speech of The Hon. J. Randolph, representative for the State of Virginia, in
the General Congress of America, on a motion for the non-importation of British merchandize,
pending the present disputes between Great Britain and America. With an introduction by the
author of "War in disguise." / New York printed, London re-printed: 1806
Edwards, George. A Certain Way to Save our Country and make us a More Flourishing People,
than at any former period of our history. / London: 1807
Appendix, or a Fourth Letter of the Observer; and an Explanatory Answer by Doctor Edwards. /
London: 1807
Eden, Frederick Morton, Sir. An Estimate of the Number of Inhabitants in Great Britain and
Ireland. / London: 1800 / lacks t.p.
The Speech of Francis Paul Stratford Esq. Addressed to The Freeholders of The County of
Northampton on Thursday, the 14th Day of May, 1807, upon the occasion of the late election of
members to serve in Parliament for the said county. / Northhampton: 1807
55
Thoughts on the Present Crisis of Our Domestic Affairs. By Another Lawyer. / London: 1807
A True History of a Late Short Administration. / London: 1807
Stowell, William Scott, Baron. Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Sir William Scott,
delivered in the House of Commons, Wednesday, April 7, 1802, upon a motion for leave to bring
in a bill, relative to the non-residence of the clergy, and other affairs of the church. / London: 1802
Ireland, John. A Letter to the Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott, &c. &c. M.P. for the University of
Oxford, in answer to Mr. Brougham's Letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, upon the abuse of charities and
ministerial patronage in the appointments under the late act. To which is added, an appendix:
containing an abstract of the principal acts of Parliament relating to charities, and likewise the late
Act, 58 Geo. 3, by which the Commission is appointed and empowered. / London: 1818
Vol. 49
Stephens, James. A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves in Letters to William
Wilberforce Esq. M.P. / London: 1816
Brief Remarks on the Slave Registry Bill; and upon a Special Report of the African Institution,
recommending that measure. / London: 1816
An English Country Gentleman’s Address to the Irish Members of the Imperial Parliament, on the
Subject of the Slave Trade. / London: 1802
Ramsay, Rev. James, A.M. Objections to the Abolition of the Slave Trade, with Answers. / London:
1788
Ramsay, Rev. James. Examination of the Rev. Mr. Harris’s Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of
the Slave-Trade. / London: 1788.
Jordan, G.W. An Examination of the Principles of the Slave Registry Bill, and of the Means of
Emancipation Proposed by the Authors of the Bill. / London: 1816 / Inscribed: ‘Lord Eldon.
From the Author.’
56
Reasons for Establishing a Registry of Slaves in the British Colonies: Being a Report of a
Committee of the African Institution. / London: 1815 / Inscribed: ‘Eldon’
Vol. 50
Romilly, Samuel, Sir. Observations on the Criminal Law of England, as it relates to Capital
Punishments, and on the mode in which it is administered. / London: 1810
O’Dedy, U. A Vindication of the Law of England, shewing that "Mesne Lords," derivative lessors,
or middle-men, have no rights, either at common law or under any statute to levy distress. /
London: 1812
King, J. Letter to Lord Kenyon, Lord Chief Justice of England. / [London?]: 1801
Philips, Jacob. An Inquiry into the Origin and Influence of the Controverted Rule of Law, called
The Rule in Shelley’s Case, suggested by the late decisions of Sweet v. Herring, in the King's-Bench,
and Poole v. Poole and other in the Common Pleas. / London: 1805
The Rights of Juries Vindicated. The Speeches of The Dean of St. Aspah’s Counsel in the Court of
the King’s Bench, Westminster, on the 15th November 1784, taken in shorthand by William
Blanchard. / London: 1785
Emerson, John Swift. A Full and Faithful Report of the Proceedings in his Majesty’s Court of the
Exchequer in Ireland in the case of the Honourable Mr. Justice Johnson containing the arguments
of counsel, and the opinions delivered from the bench, as taken from original documents: with an
appendix, comprising[:] the act of the 44th Geo. III. c. 92; - the writ of habeas corpus, and return
thereto; - copies of letters written by persons of high rank in the Irish administration; - the several
affidavits made in the case; - an authentic report of the opinion delivered in the Court of King's
Bench, on Mr. Justice Johnson's case, by the Hon. Mr. Justice Day; - and a postscript. / Dublin:
1805
Butler, Charles. An Essay on the Legality of Impressing Seamen. / London: 1778 / 2nd ed., with
additions.
Vol. 51
Ward, Robert Plumer. A Treatise of the Relative Rights and Duties of Belligerent and Neutral
Powers, in Maritime Affairs: in which the principles of armed neutralities and the opinions of
Hubner and Schlegel are fully discussed. / London: 1801
57
Young, Arthur, ed. Annals of Agriculture, and other useful arts. Collected and published by Arthur
Young, Esq. F.R.S. honoary member of the societies of Dublin, Bath, York, Salford, Odiham, and
Kent; the Philosophical and Literary Society of Manchester; the Veterinary College of London; the
OEconomical Society of Berne; the Physical Soceity of Zurich; the Palatine Academy of Agriculture
at Manheim; the Imperial OEconomical Society established at Petersburgh: associate of the Royal
Society of Agriculture at Paris; and corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Agriculture at
Florence; and of the Patriotic Society at Milan. / London: 1793 / excerpt of Vol. XXI. [Issue 117],
pp. [129]-256
Chalmers, George. Considerations on Commerce, Bullion and Coin Circulation and Exchanges:
with a view to our present circumstances. London: 1811 / Inscribed: ‘The Author presents this to
the Ld. Chancellor as a sincere tribute of his profound respect’
Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of. Further Considerations on the State of the Currency: in
which the means of restoring our circulation to a salutary state are fully explained, and the injuries
sustained by the public treasury, as well as by the national creditor, from our present pecuniary
system, are minutely detailed. / Edinburgh: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘Lord Eldon from the Author’
Vol. 52
Thoughts of the Repeal of the Statute made in the Fifth and Sixth Years if the Reign of King
Edward VI. With some observations on the respect due to the authority of judges, and to the
verdict of a jury. By a Country Magistrate. / London: 1800
The Trial of Lieutenant-Colonel Joseph Wall for the Murder of Benjamin Armstrong, on the 10th
July, 1782, at Goree, in Africa: who was tried at Justice-hall, in the Old Bailey, on Wednesday,
January 20, 1802. Taken in short-hand by Messrs. Blanchard and Ramsey. / London: 1802
Argument of the Hon. William Smith in Giving Judgment on the Case of the Hon. Mr. Justice
Johnson in the Court of the Exchequer. / Dublin: 1805
Montagu, Basil. Enquiries respecting the Insolvent Debtors Bill with the Opinions of Dr. Paley and
Mr. Burke, and Dr. Johnson upon Imprisonment for Debt. / London: 1816 / 2nd ed.
Jury to Scotland in Civil Cases; Address to the Empire. / Glasgow: 1808
Henry, John. Points in Manumission, and Cases of Contested Freedoms. / London: 1817
58
Adair, William. An Essay on the Construction of Penal Statutes, with incidental observations on
the Act 30 Geo. 2, c. 24, commonly called Sir J. Fielding's Act, in reference to a determination on
that Statute of the Sessions of General Gaol Delivery of Great Yarmouth, Sept. 1813, etc. /
Norwich: 1814
A report of the decision of the Court of Exchequer, in Hilary term, 1818, in the Case of Lessee of
Earl of Bantry & others, against Arthur Hutchins, with the argument of counsel. Dedicated
(without permission,) to Edward B. Sugden, Esq. of Lincoln’s Inn, Barrister at Law. / Dublin: 1818
Vol. 53
Catholic Emancipation, (as it is absurdly called,) considered in a Legal, Constitutional, and
Historical View. / Dublin: 1815
A Full View of the Roman Catholic Question. By a Country Gentleman. / London 1813 /
Inscribed: ‘The Lord Chancellor, with the author’s best respects’
Coker, John. Remarks on the Considerations of Sir John Throckmorton, Bart. Arising from the
Debates in Parliament on the Petition of the Irish Roman Catholics. / London: 1806 / Inscribed:
‘Redesdale’
Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Hawkesbury, in the House of Lords, on Friday, the 10th of
May, 1805, on the Subject of the Catholic Petition. / London: 1805
A Statement of the Penal Laws, which Aggrieve the Catholics of Ireland: with Commentaries. In
two parts. / Dublin: 1812
The Claims of the Roman Catholics Considered: A Pamphlet. / London: 1813 / Inscribed:
“Extracted from the British Critic for January 1813.”
MacDonnell, Eneas, Esq. Plain Facts, demonstrating the Injustice and Inconsistency of AntiCatholic Hostility, fairly illustrated in a Letter to the Rev. J. Coates, Vicar, Chairman of the
Meeting of Clergy, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Huddersfield and its Vicinity, who have resolved to
Petition Parliament against the Roman Catholic Claims. / Cork: [1813?]
59
A Report of the Speech of John Leslie Foster, Esq. in the House of Commons on Mr. Grattan’s
Motion for a Committee on the State of the Penal Laws now in force against the Roman Catholics
of Ireland, Friday, April 24th, 1812. / London: 1812 / Annotation to leaf C1: “Yet this Parliament
proposed no bond between that King and that Clergy, who could alone dispose of the attachments
of that people: instead of gaining the Preceptor or modifying his lessons, they simply conferred
great ‘powers’ (crossed out: ‘favours’) upon the Pupil”
Substance of the Speech of John Wilson Croker, Esq. in the House of Commons, On Monday, 4th
of May, 1819; on the Roman Catholic Question. / London: 1819
Jervis White Jervis, John, Sir. A Brief Statement of the Rise, Progress and Decline of the Ancient
Christian Church, and its Gradual Change to the Papal Apostacy, by a Departure from the Plain
Dictates of the Gospel. A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Kenyon. / London: 1813
Copleston, Edward. Letter. / [from final leaf: Oriel College, Feb 5, 1810]]
A Letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of Liverpool, on the Claims of the Roman Catholics. By
a Traitor. / London: 1813 / With advertisement leaf: (‘No Popery!’)
Moore, John. Observations on the Provision intended for the Clergy, Under the Act 58 Geo. III.
C. 45, for Building and Promoting the Building of Additional Churches in Populous Parishes: in a
Letter, addressed to the Right Hon. The Earl of Liverpool. / London: 1819
Letters of Philopatris to Dr. Phillimore. II. On religious liberty, and Roman Catholic merit, as pleas
for admission to political power. III. On the unreformed Church. IV. On the same subject. V.
With Sir Humphrey Lynde's contrast between the reformed Church of England, and the
unreformed Church of Rome. Reprinted from the Morning Post, 1819. / London: 1819
Letter to a Member of Parliament. / London: 1817 / Inscribed: “W. Wilberforce Esq.” Annotated
in first Line: “Sir, the Reverend ___ [name ‘Dr [?] Gaskin’ in mss] has, very kindly, communicated
to me your sentiments ...”
Second Letter, in Answer to the Letter of the Lord Bishop of Norwich, to Mr. Edward Hay, styled,
Mr. Secretary Hay. By a Protestant. To which is annexed, Dr. Dromgoole’s Speech. / Dublin: 1816
/ Inscribed: ‘The R. Honble the Lord Chancellor from the Author’
Vol. 54
60
State of Ireland Considered, with an enquiry into the history and operation of tithe and a plan for
modifying that system, and providing an adequate maintenance for the Catholic and Presbyterian
clergy. / Dublin: 1810 / 2nd ed.: with an appendix, containing the Rev. Mr. Howlett's plan of
commutation, and a proposition for taxing absentees. / Inscribed: ‘To the Rt. Honbl. Ld. Eldon
from the Author’
Grinfield, Edward William, M.A. Cursory Observations upon the “Lectures on physiology, zoology,
and the natural history of man, delivered at the Royal College of Surgeons, by W. Lawrence, F.R.S.
Pofessor of Anatomy and Surgery to the College, &c. &c. &c.” In a series of letters addressed to
that gentleman; with a concluding letter to his pupils. / London: 1819 / 2nd ed., to which is
added, a congratulatory address to Mr. Lawrence on the suppression of his Lectures.
A Regent Not a King; or, Necessity the Basis and Limit, in the Appointment of A Regency. /
London: 1811
Carpenter, Daniel. Reflections suggested by Mr Whitbread’s Bill, and by several publications, lately
circulated on the subject of the poor laws: particularly by those said to have issued from the pens of
the following authors; The Rev. T. R. Malthus, A.M. The Right Hon. George Rose M.P. John
Weyland, and P. Colquhoun, Esqrs. Together with the outlines of a further plan for bettering the
condition of the poor, and for improving the morals of the people. / London: 1807
Concessions to America the Bane of Britain; or, The cause of the Present Distressed Situation of
the British Colonial and Shipping Interests Explained, and the Proper Remedy Suggested. /
London: 1807
Maurice, Thomas. A Vindication of the Modern History of Hindostan, from the gross
misrepresentations, and illiberal strictures of the Edinburgh reviewers. / London: 1805
Raithby, John. The Law and Principle of Money Considered, in a letter to W. Huskisson, Esq, M.P.
/ London: 1811
Digges, Thomas. A Briefe Discourse what orders were Best for Repulsing of Forraine Force in any
time they should Invade us by Sea in Kent, or elsewhere. First printed 1590. / London: 1801
Clarke, Thomas Brooke. The doctrine of "an appeal to the people and the right of resistance" as
laid down by Mr. Saurin, in the Irish House of Commons, considered & confuted, in a letter to a
member of the Irish Parliament. / London: 1800
61
Long, Charles. A temperate discussion of the causes which have led to the present high price of
bread: addressed to the plain sense of the people. / London: 1800
Melville, Henry Dundas, Viscount. The Speech of the Right Hon. Henry Dundas, on Mr Grey’s
Motion, on Wednesday March 25, 1801. / London: 1801
Vol. 55
Bowles, John. Reflections on the Political Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth
Century. / London: 1800
Edwards, George. The True Original Scheme of Human Economy applied to the completion of the
different interests and preservation, of the British Empire, or, Heads proposing the establishment
of the third, the British dispensation. / Newcastle upon Tyne: 1808
[Comber, Thomas]. A Scourge for the Adulterers, Duellists, Gamesters and Self-murderers of 1810;
including occasional thoughts on matters connected with the main subject. By Petrus Pasquinus. /
London: 1810
A Letter to Dr. Troy, titular Arch-bishop of Dublin, on the Coronation of Bonaparte by Pope Pius
the Seventh. By Melancthon. / Dublin: 1805
Wotton, William. Some Thoughts Concerning the Proper Method of Studying Divinity. / Oxford:
1818
Vol. 56
Jenkinson, Charles. A Vindication of the Convention lately concluded between Great Britain and
Russia in Six Letters, addressed to ––– –––. / London: 1801 / 2nd ed.
Sinclair, John, Sir. On the approaching crisis, or, On the impracticability and injustice of resuming
cash payments at the bank, in July 1818: and on means of elevating the internal prosperity of the
British Empire, to a height hitherto unparalleled, by judicious application of the profits derived
from a farther suspension of payments in cash. / London: 1818
62
Reform without Innovation: or Cursory Thoughts on the Only Practicable Reform of Parliament
Consistent with the Existing Laws and the Spirit of the Constitution. / London: 1810
Montagu, Basil. Enquiries respecting The Proposed Alteration of The Law of Copyright, as it
affects Authors and Universities. / London: 1813
Montagu, Basil. Enquiries and Observations respecting The University Library. / Cambridge: 1805
Eden, Frederick Morton, Sir. On the Maritime Rights of Great Britain. / London: 1807
Gisborne, Thomas. Observations on the Plan for Training People to the Use of Arms with
reference to the subject of Sunday Drilling. / London: 1806
Trimmer, Joshua Kirby. Further Observations on the Present State of Agriculture and the
Conditions of the Lower Classes of People in the Southern Parts of Ireland: with an estimate of the
agricultural resources of that country, and a plan for carrying into effect a commutation for tithe,
and a project for poor laws. / London: 1812
[Rose, George]. The Speech of the Right Hon. George Rose, in the House of Commons, on the 5th
May 1814, on the Subject of the Corn Laws. / London: 1814
Parker, William. A Plan for the General Improvement of the Poor of Ireland dedicated by
Permission to the Right. Hon. Robert Peel. / London: 1816
Sheffield, John Holroyd, Earl of. Observations on the Impolicy, Abuses, False Interpretation, and
Ruinous Consequences of The Poor Laws: and on the Reports of the Two Houses of Parliament. /
London: 1818
Vol. 57
Bowles, John. Considerations on the respective rights of judge and jury: particularly upon trials for
libel. Occasioned by an expected motion of the Right Hon. Charles-James Fox. / London: 1791 /
Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Sinclair, John, Sir. An Essay on Longevity. / London: 1802
63
Sarrazin, Jean. The Philosopher; or Historical and Critical Notes. By General Sarrazin, formerly
Chief of Staff of General Bernadotte, Prince Regent of Sweden, in the armies of Germany and
Italy. / London: 1811
Expedition to the Scheldt. Thoughts on the Resolutions to be Moved This Day Monday, March 26
in the House of Commons, by Lord Portchester. / London: 1810
Wilson, Thomas. The Fortunate Departure; an Historical Account Dramatised, as best suited to
convey an idea of the horrid excesses committed by the French army, on their irruption into
Portugal; and the fortunate departure of the Prince Regent and family, on the eve of their entrance
into Lisbon. With an address to the people of Great Britain on their relative and comparative
situation with the continent: and its possible subjugation by that scourge of human
nature...Bonaparte. Written during some months’ confinement in Lisbon, under the marauders of
France. By an Englishman. / London: 1809
Blacow, David. A Letter to William King, LL.D., principal of St. Mary’s Hall in Oxford; containing
a particular account of the treasonable riot at Oxford, in February, 1747. By Richard Blacow,
A.M.F.R.S. Canon of Windsor. To this edition is prefixed a Letter to the Right Honourable the
Earl of Liverpool, in which the editor’s reasons are assigned for re-publishing it in the present day;
accompanied with some reflections on the Catholic Cause, to which it has reference, and
interspersed with sketches of character, moral and political, in the town of Liverpool. / Liverpool:
1813 / [3rd ed.]
Rous, George. Letter to The Right Honourable Edmund Burke, by Georg Rous Esq. in his Reply to
the Appeal from the New to the Old Whigs. London: [1791]
Lyne, Charles. A Letter to The Right Honourable The Earl of Liverpool on the Impossibility of a
Speedy Return to a Gold Currency. / London: 1819
Stephen, James. A Defence of the Bill for the Registration of Slaves In letters to William
Wilberforce, Esq., M.P. Letter the first. / [London: 1816]
Vol. 58
The Catholic Claims Rejected: being an answer to the letters of "An English Catholic," "The Revd.
Sydney Smith," and "Mr. Charles Butler;" and "Thirty-two thousand" other popish productions,
recently circulated in this kingdom. By an English Protestant. / York: 1826
64
Miller, George. The Policy of the Roman Catholic Question Discussed in a Letter to Rt. Hon.
W.C. Plunket. / London: 1826
Amicus Patriae. Brief Observations upon some Occurrences at a Meeting of British Catholics. /
London: 1826 / 2nd ed.
Horner, Richard Nugent. No Counter-Revolution; or Considerations Suggested to the Protestants
of Great Britain. / London: 1826
Tract on the Tests against Transubstantiation. / London: 1826 / 2nd ed.
Letter to George Silvertop, Esq. on his Speech Delivered to the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle upon
Tyne. / Newcastle: 1826
Lane, Charles Thomas. The Coronation Oath Considered with Reference to the Principles of the
Revolution of 1668. / London: 1826
Lees, Harcourt, Sir. The Free Traders, or, The Fatal Effects of Cabinet Incapacity of the Nineteenth
Century. / Dublin: 1826
The Nineteenth of July! Being an Answer to the Famous Declaration of the Catholics. By a
Patriotic Loyalist. / Liverpool: 1826
Harris, James. Reflections arising out of the Late Elections in Ireland; in a Letter to the Right
Honourable the Earls of Eldon and Liverpool. / London: 1826
A Letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, Secretary of State for the Home Department; in which is
introduced, an Intercepted Letter from a Jesuit at Paris, to his correspondent in London, shewing
the most effectual way to ruin the government and Protestant religion; and giving instructions for
the intrigues to be practised by their emissaries during a general election; with remarks applicable
to the times in which we live, and proofs that the doctrines there professed, are those of the Roman
Catholic Church. / Dublin: 1826
65
Frederick William III, King of Prussia. A letter from His Majesty the present King of Prussia to his
near relative, the reigning Duchess of Coethens, on her departure from the ancient Apostolical
faith of the Protestant Church, by her conversion to the new tenets of the Church of Rome, and
the doctrines and decrees of Popes and Councils. Translated from a correct copy of the German
letter. / London: 1826
Vol. 59
Plain Facts; or A Review of the Conduct of The Late Ministers. / London: 1807
Marriott, James, Sir. Mémoire Justificatif de la Conduite de la Grande Bretagne, en arrêtant les
navires étrangers et les munitions de guerre, destinées aux insurgens de l'Amérique. / Londres:
1801
Frankland, William. The Speech of Wm. Frankland, Esq in the House of Commons on Friday, the
29th March, 1811, on the second reading of several bills, brought in by Sir Samuel Romilly, for
making alterations in the criminal law. / London: 1811 / Annotated
Cockburn, Thomas. Sketch of the Proposed Speech on the Subject of Legislative Interference in
the Conversion of the Indian Population to Christianity. In reference to the twelfth and thirteenth
resolutions on East India affairs. / London: 1813
Lowell, John. Perpetual War, the policy of Mr. Madison. Being a candid examination of his late
message to Congress, so far as respects the following topicks, viz. the pretended negotiations for
peace, the important and interesting subject of a conscript militia, and the establishment of an
immense standing army of guards and spies, under the name of a local volunteer force. By A New
England Farmer. / Boston, printed 1812; London, re-printed: 1813
The Trial of John Frost for Seditious Words. Taken in Short Hand by Ramsey. / London: 1794 /
Annotated
A Vindication of the Conduct of Lady Douglas, during her intercourse with Her Royal Highness
The Princess of Wales. Together With Remarks on The Book, and on the consequences of its
publication. Also, a Narrative of and Commentaries upon some Extraordinary Transactions;
including Anecdotes of Numerous High and Distinguished Personages. / London: 1814
Vol. 60
The Claims of the Roman Catholics Considered. / London: 1812
66
Trotter, John Bernard. Five Letters to an eminent character on Catholic Relief, the Affairs of
Ireland, and the Conduct of the new Parliament. / Dublin: 1813 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
Exclusion The Fundamental Principle of the Reformation and Revolution, and the Pope’s
Supremacy not an article of the Christian faith. A letter from a constituent to his representative in
Parliament. / London: 1813
Historical Account of the Laws against the Roman-Catholics of England. / London: 1811
[Hippisley, John Cox]. The Substance of a Speech of Sir John Cox Hippisley, Bart., in the House of
Commons, on Tuesday, May 11, 1813, for the appointment of a select committee on the subject of
the Catholic Claims: with notes, and an appendix containing the Pontifical Rescripts of P. Clement
XIV and P. Pius VII, respecting the abolition and restoration of the order of Jesuits. / London:
1815 / Annotated throughout
[Foster, John Leslie]. A Report of the Speech of John Leslie Foster, Esq. in the House of Commons
on a motion made by the Right Hon. Henry Grattan: for the House to resolve itself into a
committee on the petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. On Friday, May 9th, 1817. /
London: 1817
Observations on the Laws and Ordinances, which exist in Foreign States, relative to the Religious
Concerns of their Roman Catholic Subjects. By a British Roman Catholic. / London: 1817
[Hippisley, John Cox.] I. Statement of facts presented to the Sovereign Pontiff, P. Pius VII,
MDCCCXVIII. II. A letter to the Cardinal Litta, Cardinal-Bishop of Sabinum, and late prefect of
the S. Congregation of Propaganda Fide, MDCCCXVIII. ‘Not Published.’ / London: 1818 /
Annotated
Vol. 61
Phillpotts, Henry. A Letter to the Right Honourable William Sturges Bourne, M.P. / Durham:
1819 / Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Duhigg, Bartholemew Thomas. A Letter of the Rt. Hon. Charles Abbot, on the Arrangement of
Irish Records, and the Assimilation of Irish to English Statute Law. / Dublin: 1801 / Inscribed:
‘with great resp- from the Autho-‘
67
Reply of the Right Honourable the Attorney General of Ireland to the arguments of the counsel for
the defendant in the Case of the King v. Mr. Justice Johnson. / Dublin: 1805
A Letter to Lord Liverpool, on the Consquences of a Renewal of our late Enormous Expenditure
on the Continent. / Manchester: 1815
Rose, George. Observations on the Poor Laws, and on the Management of the Poor, in Great
Britain. / London: 1805
The Malecontent: A Letter from an Associator to Francis Plowden, Esq. / London: 1794
A Letter to the Hon. Spencer Percival, Solicitor-General to His Majesty, in consequence of the
notice given by him, in the last session of Parliament, that he would, in the present, bring forward a
Bill for the Punishment of the Crime of Adultery. / London: [n.d.] / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
A Letter to T.W. Coke, Esq. M.P. on the tendency of certain speeches delivered at the county
meeting, in the Shire-Hall, Norwich, on Saturday, April 5, 1817. By a Clergyman. / Norwich: 1817
Letters on the Wool Question: To which are Annexed Letters on Tithes, addressed to Lords
Holland and Rosslyn. By the Old Inquirer. / Bradford: 1817
An Appeal to Every Honest Man in England, upon an Attempt to Repeal the Acts, to Prevent the
Exportation of Wool. By the Old Inquirer. / Bradford: 1816
Useful Hints to the Agricultural Faction: communicated in a letter to Lords Holland & Rosslyn. By
the Old Inquirer. / Bradford: 1816
Letters on the Wool Question: To which are annexed a second Letter on Tithes, addressed to
Lords Holland and Rosslyn. By the Old Inquirer. / Bradford: 1816 / [pagination continuous with:]
Arguments against Tithes Answered: in a Third Letter to Lords Holland and Rosslyn. By
the Old Inquirer. / Bradford: 1817
68
Fullarton, Colonel. A Letter Addressed to the Right Hon. Lord Carrington. / London: 1801 /
Annotated
A Letter to Sir William Scott, upon his Curate’s Bill. / London: 1803
Vol. 62
Sugden, Edward Burtenshaw. A Letter to Charles Butler, Esq. on the Doctrine of Presuming a
Surrender of Terms assigned to attend the Inheritance. / London: 1819 / Inscribed: ‘From the
author’
A Letter to Mr Rowe, in Reply to his Observations on Attestations to Instruments Executing
Powers. By a Student of the Inner Temple. / [London: 1815]
Baring, Alexander. An Enquiry into the Causes and Consequences of the Orders in Council; and
an Examination of the Conduct of Great Britain towards the Neutral Commerce of America. /
London: 1808. / Annotated
O’Dedy, U. A View of the Laws of Landed Property in Ireland. / London: 1812
A Narrative of what passed at Killalla, in the County of Mayo, and the parts adjacent, during the
French Invasion in the Summer of 1798. By an Eye-witness. / Dublin: 1800
The Crisis of the Sugar Colonies; or, An Enquiry into the Objects and Probable Effects of the
French Expedition to the West Indies; and their connection with the colonial interests of the
British empire. To which are subjoined, Sketches of a Plan for Settling the Vacant Lands of
Trinidada. In four letters to the Right Hon. Henry Addington, Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. /
London: 1802. / Includes: Appendix No. II - ‘Toussaint L’Ouverture, General in Chief of the
Army of St Domingo, to all the Civil and Military Officers of the Island’
Vol. 63
Thorpe, Robert. Postscript to the Reply “Point by Point” containing an exposure of the
Misrepresentation of the Treatment of The Captured Negroes at Sierra Leone, and other matters
arising from the ninth report of the African Institution. / London: 1815 / Inscribed: ‘Right
Honorable Lord Eldon with the Author’s most respectful compliments’
69
Marryat, Joseph. Thoughts on the Abolition of the Slave Trade and Civilization of Africa. With
remarks on the African Institution, and an examination of the report of their committee,
recommending a general registry of slaves in the British West India islands. / London: 1816
Gisborne, Thomas. Remarks on the Late Decision of the House of Commons respecting the
Abolition of the Slave Trade. / London: 1792
The Claim of the American Loyalists Reviewed and Maintained Upon Incontrovertible Principles
of Law and Justice. / London: 1788
Liverpool, Charles Jenkinson, Earl of. A Discourse on the Conduct of the Government of Great
Britain in respect to Neutral Nations. / London: 1801
Selkirk, Thomas Douglas, Earl of. A Sketch of the British Fur Trade in North America, with
observations relative to the North-West Company of Montreal. / London: 1816 / 2nd ed.
Vol. 64
White Jervis, John Jervis, Sir. A Brief View of the Past and Present State of Ireland, Pointing out
the Causes of her Backwardness in the Arts of Civilization and Wealth, with the Means of
Improvement. / Bath: 1813
Edwards, George. A Letter, explanatory of the true, original scheme off Human Economy, that
comprises everything requisite for the good of the empire, at this particular crisis. / London: 1808
An Accurate Account of the Fall of the Republic of Venice, and of the Circumstances attending
that event: in which the French system of Undermining and Revolutionizing States is exposed; and
the True Character of Buonaparté faithfully pourtrayed. Translated from the Italian [i.e. from the
manuscript of Vittorio Barzoni's "Rivoluzioni della Repubblica Veneta," subsequently published] by
John Hinckley, Esq., F.S.A. / London: 1804
Moore, G. Essay on the Rights of the Prince of Wales, relative to the Dutchy of Cornwall. /
London: 1795
A Short Description of the Island of Elba, and Town of Porto-Ferrajo; illustrative of the View now
exhibiting in Henry Aston Barker’s Panorama, Leicester Square. / London: 1815
70
The Letters of Gracchus in the East India Question. / London: 1813
Vol. 65
Musgrave, Richard, Sir. Strictures upon 'An historical review of the state of Ireland'; by Francis
Plowden, Esq. Or, a justification of the conduct of the English governments in that country, from
the reign of Henry the Second to the Union of Great-Britain and Ireland. / London: 1804
Burdon, Richard. A Comparative Estimate of the English Literature of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries; a Prize Essay recited in the Theatre at Oxford. / Oxford: 1814
Malone, Edmond. A Biographical Memoir of the Right Honourable William Windham. / London:
1810 / Inscribed: ‘To The Right Honourable Lord Eldon, Lord Chancellor, &c &c &c from the
Author’
Hankin, Edward. Political Reflections. Part the Second. Addressed to the Allied Sovereigns on the
Re-entry of Napoleon Bonaparte into France, and his usurpation of the throne of the Bourbons. /
Dover: 1815
Orme, J. B. The Muses Tribute, A Monody to the Memory of That Most Illustrious of Statesmen,
the Rt. Hon. William Pitt, late chancellor of His Majesty's Exchequer, &c. &c &c. With notes,
biographical and explanatory, forming a compendium of his life and great national achievements,
extracted from the opinions of several political writers of eminence, with the debates in Parliament,
on the merits of his long & ardent administration. / London: 1806
Hankin, Edward. Letter to Sir Francis Burdett on the Folly, the Indecency and the Dangerous
Tendency of his Public Conduct. / London: 1804
. Letter to the Right Honourable The Earl of Liverpool on the Licentiousness of the
Press. / London: 1814.
Remedies Proposed as Certain, Speedy and Effectual for the Relief of our Present Embarrassments
by an Independent Gentleman. / London: 1816
71
Two Tracts shewing that Americans Born before the Independence are, by the Law of England, not
Aliens. / London: 1814
Craufurd, George. Observations on the state of the country since the peace. / London: 1817
Vol. 66
[O’Bryen, Denis]. A Defence of the Right Honorable the Earl of Shelburne from the reproaches of
his numerous enemies; in a letter to Sir George Saville, Bart. And intended for the Direction of all
other Members of Parliament, whose Object is rather to restore the Glory of the British Empire,
than administer to the Views of a Faction. To which is added a postscript addressed to the Right
Honorable John Earl of Stair. / London: 1782
Lingham, Edward James. Vindiciae Lusitanae or, An Answer to a Pamphlet entitled “The Causes
and Consequences of the late Emigration to the Brazils.” / London: 1808 / Inscribed: ‘From the
author’
Manderson, James. Twelve Letters addressed to the Right Honourable Spencer Percival. Wherein a
View is taken of the Present Magnitude of the British Navy. / London: 1812 / Inscribed: ‘from the
Author’
Milner, J. A Short View of the Chief Arguments against the Catholic Petition. / London: 1805
An Answer to a Second Letter, from the Rev. Edward Coplestone, of Oriel College, to John Coker,
of New College, Esq. / Oxford: 1810
Butler, Charles. A Letter to a Nobleman, on the Proposed Repeal of the Penal Laws which now
remain in force against the Irish Roman Catholics. / London: [1801] / Inscribed: ‘Rt. Honourable
Lord Eldon With the author’s respectful comp-‘
Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of. A Letter on the Corn Laws by the Earl of Lauderdale. /
London: 1814 / Inscribed: ‘From Ld’
Hall, George Webb. Letters on the Importance of Encouraging the Growth of Corn and Wool, in
the United Kingdom of Great Britain & Ireland. / [London: 1815]
72
Vol. 67
A letter to the Marquis Wellesley, suggested by the present crisis. By Ulysses. / Liverpool: 1815
A letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, M.P. from Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P.F.R.S. upon the abuse of
charities. / London: 1819 / 10th ed.
Thoughts on the separation of Great Britain and Ireland; in a letter to Daniel O’Connel, Esq. By a
friend of the British Government. / Dublin: 1813
Appendix to Mr. Brougham’s letter: containing minutes of evidence taken before the Education
Committee. / London: 1818
A letter to H. Brougham, Esq. M.P.F.R.S in reply to the Strictures on Winchester College,
contained in his letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, M.P. from the Rev. Liscombe Clarke, A.M. Fellow of
Winchester College. / Winchester: 1818
Bowles, W. L. Vindiciæ Wykehamicæ; or, a Vindication of Winchester College: in a letter to Henry
Brougham, Esq; occasioned by his letter to Sir Samuel Romilly, on charitable abuses. / Bath: 1818
Thorpe, Robert. A letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. Vice President of the African
Institution, &c. &c. &c. containing remarks on the reports of the Sierra Leone Company, and
African Institution: with hints respecting the means by which an universal abolition of the slave
trade might be carried into effect. / London: 1815
. Preface to the fourth edition of a letter to William Wilberforce, Esq. M.P.
containing a reply to a letter from Zachary Macauley, Esq. to the Duke of Gloucester. / London:
1815
A petition presented to The Prince Regent, on the 25th of May 1815. / London: 1816
O’Hanlon, Patrick. A letter to the Lord Manners, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, on alleged partial
exercise of authority by his lordship, and on the encouragement and protection given to our
domestic factions: together with a memorial addressed to The Lords of Council, on those subjects;
and other documents, connected with a petition, now lying on the Table of the House of
Commons. / Dublin: 1817
73
Remarks on the Rev. Dr. Vincent’s Defence of public education; with an attempt to state fairly the
question, whether the religious instruction and moral conduct of the rising generation, are
sufficiently provided for, and effectually secured, in our schools and universities; together with the
sentiments of several late writers, and others, on this important subject. By a Layman. / London:
1802
Vol. 68
Broadley, John. Pandora’s Box, and the Evils of Britain. / London: 1801
The Animated Address of the Right Honorable John P. Curran, Master of the Rolls, to the
Independent Electors of Newry, on the Late contested Election. / Dublin: 1812 / Annotated
Rowe, William Henry. Scintilla Juris; or, An Argument in Support of the Doctrine which hath
been generally discussed under that Title; against the Reasoning of the late Mr. Fearne and other
Advocates, etc. / London: 1808 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
The Speech of James Stephen, Esq. in the Debate in the House of Commons, March 6, 1809, on
Mr. Whitbread’s Motion relative to the late Overtures of the American Government. With
Supplementary Remarks on the Recent Order in Council. / London: 1809
Bowles, John. A Dispassionate Enquiry into the Best Means of National Safety. / London: 1806 /
Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
An Answer to the Enquiry into the State of the Nation; with Strictures on the Conduct of the
present Ministry. / London: 1806
A Report of the Speech of John Leslie Foster, Esq. in the House of Commons on Mr. Grattan’s
Motion for a Committee on the State of the Penal Laws now in force against the Roman Catholics
of Ireland. Friday, April 24, 1812. / London: 1812 / Inscribed: ‘The Lord Chancellor [illegible
line] From the Author’
Catholic Question: Substance of the Speech of Sir J.C. Hippisley, Bart. On the Motion of the Right
Honorable Henry Grattan, in the House of Commons, on the 24th April, 1812. / London: 1812
74
Vol. 69
Chalmers, George. An Appendix to the Supplemental Apology for the Believers in the
Suppositious Shakspear-Papers: Being the Documents for the Opinion that Hugh McAuley Boyd
wrote ‘Junius’s Letters’. / London: 1800
The Essence of Malone, or, The “Beauties” of that fascinating writer, extracted from his Immortal
Work , in Five Hundred, Sixty-nine Pages, and a Quarter, Just published, and (With his
accustomed felicity) Entitled, “Some Account of the Life and Writings of John Dryden!!” /
London: 1800 / Inscribed: ‘N.B.’
Mémoire Justicatif de la Conduite de la Grande Bretagne, En arrêttant les navires etrangeres et les
ammunitions, destinées aux l’insurgens de l’Amérique. / Londres: 1801
Thoughts on the English Government. Addressed to the Quiet Good Sense of the People of
England. In a Series of Letters. Letter the Fourth. / London: 1800
Comparative View of the British and American Constitutions; with Observations on the Present
State of British Politics, and the probable consequences of introducing into Great Britain the mode
of Suffrage that exists in the United States. By a Gentleman. / Edinburgh: 1817
Peacock, Rev. D.M. Remarks on the Essentials of a Free Government, and on the Genuine
Constitution of the British House of Commons, in Answer to the Theories of Modern Reformers.
/ Cambridge: 1817 / Inscribed: ‘The author’s Compts’
Thoughts on the New and Old Principles of Political Obedience. / London: 1793
The Dangers of the Country. By the Author of War in Disguise. / London: 1807 / Inscribed:
‘With the author’s respectful complim’
Vol. 70
Toleration Act explained. An Answer to a Legal Argument on the Toleration Act, Shewing that the
Court of Quarter Sessions have a Judicial Function as to the administration of oaths to persons
offering themselves for qualification as protestant dissenting ministers. By a Barrister of the
Temple. / London: 1812
75
Macnaghten, Edmond Alexander. Sketch of a Speech Delivered in the Irish House of Commons by
Mr. MacNaghten, Knight of the Shire for the County of Antrim, upon the late notion to present
an address of thanks to His Majesty for a Most Gracious Message to the Parliament of Ireland. /
London: 1798
Abuses that have been committed in the Charitable Institutions, of the Parish of Croydon, in the
county of Surrey. And also of the Manner of Conducting the Poor Laws, most respectfully
submitted to the consideration of the honourable members of the committees of the House of
Commons. / Croydon: 1817
The Preparatory Evidences of the Christian Religion, in a Course of Sermons Preached by The Rev.
A. Campbell, Chaplain to the British Embassy. / Paris: 1818
A Solemn and Timely Appeal, in Defence of the Constitution in Church and State: most humbly
Addressed to the Peers, in Parliament, assembled, but particularly to the archbishops and bishops,
and to the Right Hon. the Lord Chancellor, Earl of Liverpool, Lord Sidmouth, and Lord Kenyon.
/ London: 1813
Thomas, Josiah. Strictures on Subjects chiefly relating to the Established Religion and the Clergy in
two letters to his Patron, from a Country Clergyman. / London: 1809 / 2nd ed.
Guildford Wait, Daniel. An Inquiry into the Religious Knowledge which the Heathen
Philosophers derived from the Jewish Scriptures, Cambridge. / London: 1813
Porteus, Beilby. The Beneficial Effects of Christianity on the Temporal concerns of Mankind
proved from History and other facts. / London: 1806
Dennis, Jonas. Convocatio cleri. The urgent expediency of convocation's faithfully executing the
King's writ, by proceeding in earnest to deliberate for "the welfare, public good, and defence of this
Kingdom", with a development of the clandestine scheme for gradually conceding every object of
the Roman Catholic petitions. / Exeter: 1818
Huddesford, George. Bonaparte: an Heroic Ballad with a Sermon in its Belly, which that renowned
warrior and most revered theologian preached at his visitation of the good people of Egypt. /
London: 1803
76
Sturges, John. Thoughts on the Residence of the Clergy and on the Provisions of the Statute of the
Twenty-first year of Henry VIII. c. 13. / Winchester: 1802
A Word to the Wise, Addressed to the Pillars of the Community, by an Observing Bye-Stander. /
London: 1812
Vol. 71
Plowden, Francis. A Supplement to the Investigation of the Native Rights of British Subjects. /
London: 1785
On the Punishment of Death, in the Case of Forgery; Its Injustice and Impolicy Maintained. /
London: 1818
Favell, Samuel. A Speech on the Propriety of Revising the Criminal Laws, Delivered Dec. 10, 1818,
Before the Corporation of the City of London. / London: 1819 / Inscribed: ‘Lord High
Chancellor, for the Author’
Murray, Robert Lathrop. An Appeal to the British Nation: containing, all the documents, the
ecclesiastical and legal opinions, and the whole of the proceedings, relative to his late extraordinary
trial, for bigamy. / London: 1815
Christian, Edward. A Vindication of the Criminal Law, & the administration of public justice in
England, from the imputation of cruelty: in a charge delivered to the grand jury at the assizes held
at Ely. / London: 1819 / Inscribed: ‘To the Lord Chancellor from the Author’
Christian, Edward. A Plan for a County Provident Bank. / London: 1816
Review and Examination of the Statements, Reasoning, and Opinions contained in the MisReported Charge of the Hon. Mr. Justice Fletcher to the Grand Jurors of Wexford. / Dublin: 1814
Rowe, William Henry. Practical Observations on Certain Points of Frequent Occurrence in
Conveyancing. / London: 1815 / Inscribed: ‘From the author’
Vol. 72
77
A Review of the Colonial Slave Registration Acts in a Report of a Committee of the Board of
Directors of the African Institution, made on the 22nd February 1820. / London: 1820
Clarkson, T. Thoughts on the Necessity of Improving the Condition of the Slaves in the British
Colonies, with a View to their Ultimate Emancipation. / London: 1823
Negro Slavery; or, A View of some of the more Prominent Features of that State of Society, as it
exists in the United States of America and in the Colonies of the West Indies, especially in Jamaica.
/ London: 1823. / Includes advertisement leaf: ‘A List of WORKS, containing important
Information on the Subject of Slavery’
Rose, George, Sir. A Letter on the Means and Importance of Converting the Slaves in the West
Indies to Christianity. / London: 1823. / Inscribed: ‘Sir G. Rose Compts’
Stephen, James. The Slavery of the British West India Colonies Delineated, as it exists both in Law
and Practice, and compared with the Slavery of other Countries, Antient and Modern. / London:
1823. / Inscribed: ‘With respectful compliments from the Author who will send the sequel as soon
as it is out of press’
Vol. 72a
Christian, Edward. A Concise Account of the Origin of the Two Houses of Parliament with an
impartial statement of the Privileges of the House of Commons. / London: 1810
Chabannes, Jean Baptiste Marie Frederic, Marquis de. Explanation of a New Method for Warming
and Purifying the Air in Private Houses and Public Buildings; For Totally Destroying Smoke; for
purifying the air in stables, and every kind of buildings in which animals are lodged. / London:
1815
Colquhoun, Patrick. Epitome of a Scheme of Finance whereby a Considerable Revenue May be
Obtained without taxation or any burthen on the country, while it would afford great relief to the
agricultural, commercial, trading and manufacturing interest of the country at this particular and
most important crisis, by lending money on mortgages and by issuing notes as a circulating medium
where every note so issued, shall represent the fraction of a mortgage on freehold, copyhold and
leasehold property, and pass into the hands of the public, through the medium of such loans, with
observations on the means of improving and extending the general resources of the British Empire.
/ London: 1816
78
The Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Grenville, in the House of Commons, 16th Jan. 1789,
on the Proposed Regency Bill. / London: 1810.
British Justice in Africa: developed in Official and Other Documents Concerning Recent
Proceedings at the British Forts on the Coast of Guinea. To which is prefixed an introduction by
the English editor. The whole submitted to the consideration of His Majesty's ministers, and both
Houses of Parliament. / London: [1816]
Thoughts on changing the system of National Defence at the present moment; and on the change
proposed (by Mr Windham). / London: 1806
Melville, Henry Dundas, Viscount. The Substance of the Speech of Lord Viscount Melville, in the
House of Commons, 11th June 1805, Compiled on a comparison of a variety of notes taken by
different persons, etc. / London: 1805
The Trumpet of Patriotism; or Britain in Arms. Containing a complete collection of addresses,
songs, and other publications, calculated to rouse the energy of the Country on the threatened
invasion by the First Consul of France. / London: 1803
A Full Impartial Report of the Debate in the House of Lords on May 14, 1806, upon Lord
Holland’s Motion for Committing the Bill for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors. / London: 1806
Blake, William. Observations on the Principles which Regulate the Course of Exchange and on the
Present Depreciated State of the Currency. / London: 1810
The National Jubilee Celebrative of the Fiftieth Anniversary of the Reign of George the Third.
Politically and Morally Improved. By a Magistrate. / [London: 1809]
Narrative of the Most Remarkable Events which occurred In and Near Leipzig, immediately before,
during, and subsequent to, the sanguinary series of engagements between the allied armies and the
French, from the 14th to the 19th October, 1813. Illustrated with military maps, exhibiting the
movements of the respective armies. Compiled and translated from the German by Frederic
Shoberl. / London: 1814
79
Darnell, William Nicholas. Lines Suggested by the Death of Vice-Admiral Lord Collingwood. /
Newcastle: 1810
Vol. 73
Clare, John Fitzgibbon, 1st Earl of. The Speech of the Right Honourable, John, Earl of Clare, Lord
High Chancellor of Ireland, on a motion made by him, on Monday, 10, 1800. "That in order to
promote and secure the essential interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consolidate the
strength, power, and resources of the British Empire, it will be adviseable to concur in such
measures as may best end to unite the two kingdoms, in such manner, and on such terms and
conditions, as may be established by acts of the respective Parliaments of Great Britain and
Ireland." By authority. / Dublin: 1800
A Letter to the Earl of Liverpool suggesting a plan for Relieving the Country from Financial
Embarrassments. By a Merchant. / London: 1817
[Urquhart, Thomas]. Substance of a Letter to Lord Viscount Melville, written in May, 1815, written
in May, 1815, with the outlines of a plan to raise British seamen, and to form their minds to
volunteer the naval service when required; to do away with the evils of impressment, and man our
ships effectually with mercantile seamen. / London: 1815
Friendly Remarks upon some particulars of his Administration, in a Letter to Mr Pitt by a Near
Observer. / London: 1796
Bowles, John. Strictures on the Motions made in the Last Parliament, respecting the pledge which
His Majesty was under the necessity of demanding from his late ministers, and which, in those
motions, was most unconstitutionally made a subject of accusation, in a letter to the Right Hon.
Lord Viscount Howick. / London: 1807
Swift, Edmund Lewes Lenthal. Le Roy S’Avisera, [On the Coronation oath of the King or Queen
of England in relation to the Roman Catholic Question.] / London: 1817
Preston, Richard. An Address to the Fund Holder, the Manufacturer, the Mechanic and The Poor
on the subject of The Corn Laws. / London: 1815
Authentic Correspondence and Documents explaining the proceedings of the Marquess Wellesley,
and of the Earl of Moira, in the recent negotiations for the formation of an administration. /
London: 1812 / Annotated
80
Observations on Bullion Payments and a Free Trade in Gold. / London: 1819
Clark, Joseph. A Friendly Address to the Free Burgesses and Other Inhabitants of Newcastle-uponTyne. / London: 1809
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron. Cruelty to Animals. The Speech of Lord Erskine in the House of
Peers, on the second reading of the bill preventing malicious and wanton cruelty to animals. Taken
in short hand. / London: 1809
Christian, Edward. A Vindication of the Right of the Universities of Great Britain to a copy of
every new publication. / Cambridge: 1807
Crowe, Anne Mary. A Letter to Dr. Robert Darling Willis to which are added, copies of three other
letters; published in the hope of rousing a humane nation to the consideration of the miseries
arising from private mad-houses; with a preliminary address to the Right Hon. Lord Erskine. /
London: 1811
Siordet, I. M. A Letter to the Right Hon. Sir John Sinclair, Bart, M.P. supporting his auguments in
refutation of those advanced by Mr. Huskisson, on the supposed depreciation of our currency:
including a letter to Sir Charles Price, Bart. M.P. in August last, on the report of the Bullion
Committee. / London: 1811
Dundas, Henry. Letters from The Right Hon. Henry Dundas to the Chairman on the Court of
Directors of the East-India Company, upon an Open Trade to India. / London: 1813
Vol. 76
Sinclair, John, Sir. Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, "The question concerning the depreciation of
the currency stated and examined." by William Huskisson, esq., M.P. Together with several political
maxims regarding coin and paper currency, intended to explain the real nature, and advantages of
the present system. / London: 1810
Boase, Henry. Guineas an unnecessary and expensive incumbrance on commerce, or, The impolicy
of repealing the bank restriction bill considered. / London: 1803 / 2nd ed. / Inscribed: ‘The Rt
Hon the Lord Aukland From the Author’
81
[Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of]: An Enquiry into the State of the Currency of the Country ,
its Defects and Remedy. / London: 1818. / Inscribed: ‘The Lord Chancellor from Lord
Lauderdale’
Magens, Magens Dorrien. An inquiry into the real difference between actual money, consisting of
gold and silver, and paper money of various descriptions. Also, an examination into the
constitutions of banks; and the impossibility of their combining the two characters of bank and
exchequer. / London: 1804
The declaration and confession of Robert Watt: written, subscribed, & delivered by himself the
evening before his execution for high treason at Edinburgh, October 15, 1794: attested by the
Reverend Dr. Baird, principal of the University of Edinburgh and the Reverend T.S. Jones, one of
the ministers of Lady Glenorchie's chapel. / Edinburgh: 1794
[Excerpt] ‘Discussions on the question, “whether inhabitants of the United States, born there before
the independence, are, on coming to this kingdom, to be considered as natural-born subjects?” By a
Barrister. December 9, 1808 / Annotation: ‘Extract from Mr Chalmers’s Collection of Opinions of
Eminent Lawy... Eldon’
Wynn, Charles Watkin Williams. Argument upon the Jurisdiction of the House of Commons to
Commit in Cases of Breach of Privilege. / London: 1810 / 3rd ed., corrected, with an appendix. /
[N.B. – includes Appendices A & B only, with Errata Leaf]
Parker, Wilmot. Alfred on Religious, Moral, and Political Reform. / London: 1810
Bowles, John. A Supplement to Reflections on the Political and Moral State of Society at the Close
of the Eighteenth Century. / London: 1801
Observations on the Present Relative Situation of Great Britain and France, November the 16 th,
1802. / Liverpool: 1802
Vol. 77
[Wellesley, Richard Wellesley, Marquess.] Substance of Lord Mornington’s Speech in the House of
Commons, on Tuesday, 21st January 1794, on a motion for an address to His Majesty at the
commencement of the sessions of Parliament. / London: 1794
82
Thoughts on Non Residence, Tithes, Inclosures, Rare Landlords, Rich Tenants, Regimental
Chaplains. &c. &c. By the Author. / London: 1800
Bowles, John. Thoughts on the Late General Election as Demonstrative of the Progress of
Jacobinism. / London: 1802
. Observations on the Correspondence between Mr. Adam and Mr. Bowles, with the
correspondence subjoined. / London: 1804
Remarks on the Report of the Committee of the House of Peers, Relative to the Administration of
Civil Justice in Scotland. / Glasgow: 1806
Windham, William. Speech of the Right Hon. W. Windham, in the House of Commons, June 13,
1809, on Lord Erskine’s Bill for the More Effectual Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. / London:
1810
Rose, George. The Speech of the Rt. Hon. George Rose in the House of Commons on 20th
February 1815 on the Subject of the Property Tax. / London: 1815
[Harrowby, Dudley Ryder, Earl of.] Substance of the Speech of the Earl of Harrowby on Moving for
the Recommitment of a Bill for the Better Support and Maintenance of Stipendiary Curates, on
Thursday the 18th of June, 1812: with documents. / London: 1812
Tatham, Edward. Observations on the Scarcity of Money and its Effects upon the Public. / Oxford:
1816
Marryat, Joseph. More Thoughts on Two Publications which the authors call “An exposure of some
of the numerous misstatements and misrepresentations contained in a pamphlet commonly known
by the name of Mr. Marryat's pamphlet, entitled Thoughts, &c.,” and, “A defence of the bill for the
registration of slaves.” / London: 1816
The Questions, What is a Libel? And what is the Province of a Jury in Cases of Libel? Considered,
with reference to the prosecution of William Hone. By A.H., Esq., of the Inner Temple. / London:
1818
83
Vol. 78
The Whole Proceedings on the Trial of an Information exhibited ex officio by the King’s AttorneyGeneral against Thomas Paine for a libel upon the revolution and settlement of the crown and
regal government as by law established: and also upon the bill of rights, the legislature, government,
laws, and parliament of this kingdom, and upon the King. Tried by a Special Jury in the Court of
King’s Bench, Guild-Hall, on Tuesday, the 18th December, 1792. Before the Right Honourable
Lord Kenyon. Taken in Short-Hand by Joseph Gurney. / London: 1793 / Inscribed: ‘J. Scott’
Trial of an information: filed by order of the Court of King's Bench, against Samuel Ferrand
Waddington, before the honourable Sir Simon Le Blanc, one of the justices of the said court, and a
special jury; at the assizes for the city of Worcester, on the 29th of July, 1800, for engrossing hops,
and other misdemeanors relating to the hop-trade. / London: 1800
Lisle Bowles, William. Thoughts on the Increase of Crimes, the Education of the Poor, and the
National Schools; in a Letter to Sir James Mackintosh. / [London: 1819]
Marryat, Joseph. Observations upon the Report of the Committee on Marine Insurance, with a few
Incidental Remarks on a Pamphlet Lately Published, entitled “A Letter to Jasper Vaux, Esq.” To
which is added, Copy of a Report, proposed as an Amendment to the Report adopted by the
Committee on Marine Insurance. / London: 1810
Smith, William C., Sir. Tracts on Legal and Other Subjects. Vol. I. Part I: A Short Enquiry as to
the Competency of Witnesses, with Reference to their Religious Opinions[; with] An Attempt to
Shew that Witnesses, under cross-examination, ought not to be required to bear Testimony to their
own Disgrace [(the latter with half-title)]. London: 1811 / Inscribed: ‘Eldon’
Observations upon the Case of Abraham Thornton, who was tried at Warwick, August 8, 1817, for
the Murder of Mary Ashford: shewing the Danger of Pressing Presumptive Evidence too far,
together with the only true and authentic account yet published of the Evidence given at the Trial,
the Deposition of the Prisoner, &c. And a correct plan of the locus in quo. By a Student at Law. /
London: 1819 / With: Folding frontispiece plan
Whitcome, Samuel. Considerations addressed to the Legislature upon the Expediency and Policy
of authorising the Alienation of Estates belonging to Corporate Bodies, particularly Bishops, and
Deans and Chapters. / London: 1810 / Annotated: substantial notation to lower margin of leaf B3
Vol. 79
84
Le Mesurier, Thomas. A Serious Examination of the Roman Catholic Claims as Set Forth in the
Roman Catholic Claims as Set Out in the Petition, now Pending Before Parliament. / London:
1805
Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Somers in the House of Lords, on The Catholic Question,
Delivered on Friday, January 30, 1812. / Gloucester: 1812
[O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis.] A Letter from A Gentleman in Ireland Containing Strictures , to an
English member of the United Parliament, containing strictures on a pamphlet, entituled
"Thoughts on the Protestant Ascendency in Ireland." With some facts and observations, calculated
to throw light on the Catholic question. / London: 1805
[Castlereagh, Robert Stewart, Viscount.] Substance of The Speech delivered by Lord Viscount
Castlereagh on 25th May, 1810 upon Mr Grattan’s Motion for a Committee to take into
Consideration the Roman Catholic Petitions. To which are annexed, copies of the original
documents therein referred to. / London: 1810
Jerram, Charles. Antibiblion, or The Papal Tocsin: No. I. containing news from Rome and Poland;
with a correct Latin copy and translation of the present Pope's Bull against Bible societies, and
notes. / London: 1817 / 2nd ed., enlarged
. Antibiblion, or, The Papal tocsin. No. III, Containing another bull, or papal brief,
against bible societies, addressed to the Archbishop of Mechlin, on the third of September 1816.
With notes and observations. / London: 1817
[Sharp, Granville.] Protestant Union. Nos. I - VII. / [London: 1813] / [Papers published by the
Protestant Union for the defense and support of the Protestant religion and the British
Constitution]
An Answer to Lord Grenville’s Letter to the Earl of Fingal, on the subject of The Veto by a
Fingalian. / London: 1810 / 2nd ed., with extracts from Mr. Grattan's speeches in 1805 and 1808
Hippisley, John Cox. Letters to the Earl of Fingall, &c. &c. &c. on the subject of “The Catholic
Claims.” / London: 1813
85
A Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Grenville Containing Remarks on the Lordship’s Letter to
the Earl of Fingal. By Scrutator. / Oxford: 1810 / Annotated
Highmore, Nathaniel. A Letter to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury touching some matters
of Church Government; the Conduct of its Ecclesiastical Officers, and the superiority of Canonical
Privilege enjoyed by the Roman Catholics, under the present administration of our Church
Establishment. / London: 1807
Letter to a Member of Parliament. / [London: 1817] / half-title only / "Previous to the late debate,
on the Roman Catholic question, in the House of Commons, the following letter was written to an
eminent Member of that House, in answer to certain reasons assigned by him, for admitting
Roman Catholics into Parliament." – from half-title verso
Vol. 80
Barry, Edward. The Friendly Call of Truth and Reason to a New Species of Dissenters. / Reading:
1799 / Inscribed: ‘With most respectful comps from the author’
Cobbold, Spencer. A Reply to the Dissenters Reasons for Separating from the Church of England.
/ Ipswich: 1804
Nolan, Frederick. Objections of a Churchman to Uniting with the Bible Society. / London: 1812
Reasons why a Churchman may with Great Justice Refuse to Subscribe to the British and Foreign
Bible Society. / Yarmouth: 1817
Armstrong, William Archbold. A letter to the Rev. W. Dealtry, A.M.F.R.S.: assigning a
churchman's reasons for refusing to support the British and Foreign Bible Society, its auxiliaries, or
branches. / London: 1812 / Inscribed: ‘From the author’.
Maurice, Thomas. Brahminical Fraud Detected; or the Attempts of the Sacerdotal Tribe of India to
Invest their Fabulous Deities and Heroes with the Honours and Attributes of the Christian
Messiah, Examined, Exposed, and Defeated in a series of letters to the Right Reverend the
Episcopal Bench. By the author of Indian Antiquities. / London: 1812
Cunningham, J.W. (John William). Church of England Missions. / London: 1814
86
Pearson, Edward. Remarks on the Doctrines of Justification by Faith. / London: 1802
[Woodward, Richard]. The Present State of the Church of Ireland: containing a description of its
precarious situation and the consequent danger to the public, recommended to the serious
consideration of the friends of the Protestant interest. To which are subjoined, some reflections on
the impracticability of a proper commutation for tythes, and a general account of the origin and
progress of the insurrections in Munster. By Richard, late Lord Bishop of Cloyne. / Dublin: 1808 /
New ed.
A Brief Review of the Ecclesiastical Polity of Great Britain. By a Prebendary of the Cathedral of
Wells. / Cambridge: 1818
Vol. 81
Report of proceedings under Commission of Oyer & Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the County
of York, held at the Castle of York, before Sir Alexander Thomson, Knight, and Sir Simon Le
Blanc, Knight, from the 2d to the 12th of Jan. 1813. From the short hand notes of Mr. Gurney.
To which are subjoined two proclamations, issued in consequence of the result of those
proceedings. / London: [1813]
Observations Occasioned by a Pamphlet Entitled ‘Objections to the Project of Creating a ViceChancellor of England’. / London: 1813
The Debate in the House of Commons, April 25th 1814, Upon the Corruption of Blood. /
London: 1814
A Letter to the Right Honourable Sir William Domville, Bart. the Mayor of London, on the
Subject of Bread. / London: 1814
[Grenville, William Wyndham Grenville, Baron]. Substance of the Speech of Lord Grenville on the
Motion Made by the Marquis Wellesley in the House of Lords, on Friday, the 9th of April, 1813,
for the Production of Certain Papers on Indian Affairs. / London: [1813]
87
Bowles, John. A View of the Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Century. Much
enlarged, and continued to the commencement of the year 1804. With a preface addressed
particularly to the higher orders. / London: 1804
Vol. 82
Scotch Modesty Displayed, in a Series of Conversations That Lately Passed Between and
Englishman and a Scotchman, Addressed to the Worthy Patrons of England. / London: 1778 / 2nd
ed.
Mitford, William. An Inquiry concerning the Military Force Proper for A Free Nation of Extensive
Dominion in which the British Military Establishments are Particularly Considered. / [London:
1778]
Young, William. Observations preliminary to a Proposed Amendment of the Poor Laws, addressed
to the Members of the Two Houses of Parliament. / London: 1788
Short Observations on a Commutation of Tithes for Government Annuities. / Hull: 1798
Bateman, Thomas. A Treatise on the Agistment Tithe in which the nature, right, objects, mode of
payment, and method of ascertaining the value of each species of it, are fully stated and explained,
as settled in pursuance of a decree of the Court of Exchequer, made in Easter term M, DCC,
LXXIV. / London: 1778 / 2nd ed., with large additions and improvements.
. An appendix to the Treatise on Agistment Tithe: containing copies at large of the
bill, answers, and decree in the Court of Exchequer, Easter term, 1774, in the cause of Bateman
against Aistrup, and others, for the tithe of the agistment of sheep, and of barren and unprofitable
cattle. To which is added a copy of the original endowment, under which the plaintiff's right to
those tithes was claimed and allowed, and also a copy of his whole bill of costs, from the
commencement to the conclusion of the cause, with explanatory notes and observations on the
whole. / London: 1779
Bacon, Francis. A Confession of Faith, written by the Right Honourable Francis Bacon, Lord
Verulam. Republished with a preface on the subject of authority in religious matters and adapted
to the exigency of the present times. / London: 1757
Vol. 83
88
Substance of the Speech of The Right Honourable Henry Addington, Speaker of the House of
Commons on 12th February, 1799. / London: 1799 / 2nd ed.
Adams, John Quincy. An Oration pronounced July 4th 1793 at the Request of the inhabitants of
the Town of Boston in Commemoration of The Anniversary of American Independence. / Boston:
1793 / Inscribed on each leaf: Mr. J.S.
The Speeches (At Length) of the Rt. Hon. C. J. Fox, T. Erskine, at a Meeting Held at the
Shakespeare Tavern, Covent Garden, on Tuesday, October 10, 1797; being the anniversary of Mr.
Fox's election for the City of Westminster. / London: 1797
Speech of Mr Adair, in the General Court of the East-India Company, on the Motion of Mr
Alderman Lushington for the Remuneration of the Services of Warren Hastings, Esq. / London:
1795
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron. The Speech of The Hon. Thomas Erksine at a meeting of the
Friends to the Liberty of the Press at Free–Mason’s Tavern, Dec. 22, 1792: with the resolutions,
&c. of that truly patriotic society. / London: 1793
The Speech of Major Scott in the House of Commons, on Friday, May, 21, 1790, on the
Complaint of General Burgoyne for a Breach of Privilege. / London: [1790]
The Speech of George Ponsonby, Esq. in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Wednesday 3rd
March 1790 , upon the subject of fiats. To which are subjoined the several affidavits on which said
fiats were granted against John Magee. / Dublin: 1790
Speech of the Right Honourable William Pitt in the House of Commons, Thursday, January 31,
1799, on offering to the House the resolutions which he proposed as the basis of an Union
between Great Britain and Ireland. / London: 1799
[Auckland, William Eden, Baron]. Substance of a Speech of Lord Auckland, in the House of Peers,
April 11, 1799, on the proposed address to His Majesty, respecting the resolutions adopted by the
two houses of Parliament, as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. / London:
1799
89
. Substance of a Speech of Lord Auckland, in the House of Peers, on Tuesday, the
8 January 1799 on the third reading of the 'Bill for granting certain duties upon income.' /
London: 1799
th
. Substance of a Speech made by Lord Auckland, on Monday the second day of
May, 1796, on the occasion of a motion made by the Marquis of Lansdown. / London: 1796
Vol. 84
Copies of Original Letters from the Army of General Bonaparte in Egypt intercepted by the Fleet
under the Command of Admiral Lord Nelson. With an English translation. / London: 1798
Copies of Original Letters from the Army of General Bonaparte in Egypt intercepted by the Fleet
under the Command of Admiral Lord Nelson. Part the second. With an English translation. /
London: 1799
Vol. 84a
Bowles, John. The Dangers of Premature Peace with Cursory Strictures on the Declaration of the
King of Prussia. / London: 1795
Hardinge, George. A Series of Letters to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke; in which are contained
enquiries into the constitutional existence of an impeachment against Mr. Hastings. / London:
1791
D’Ivernois, Francis d', Sir. A Cursory View of the Assignats; and remaining resources of French
Finance, (September 6, 1795) drawn from the debates of the convention. / London: 1795
Young, Arthur. The Example of France, a Warning to Britain. / London: 1793
Vol. 85
The Trial of Humphrey Finnimore, Esq; (reputed to be worth Forty Thousand Pounds ) who was
tried at the quarter session holden for the county of Surrey, in the Town-Hall, Southwark, on
Thursday the 14th day of January, 1779, and convicted of felony, In stealing of Five Turkies, the
Property of Thomas Humphries. With the pleading of the counsel, and the Speeches of the
Justices, on the 14th and 15th of January, when the Prisoner's Counsel moved the Court to respite
the Sentence. And a copy of the petition presented to His Majesty, signed by the Fifteen
90
Magistrates who were present at the Trial. With an Address to the Person Pardoned, and another
to the Reader. / London: 1779
The Proceedings on the Trial of Daniel Isaac Eaton, upon the Indictment for Selling a Supposed
Libel, the “Second Part of the Rights of Man, Combining Principle and Practice” by Thomas Paine,
at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey, before the recorder of London on Monday, the third day June,
1793. / London: 1793
Holcroft, Thomas. A Narrative of Facts Relating to a Prosecution for High Treason, Including the
the Address to the Jury, Which the Court Refused to Hear, with letters to the Attorney General,
Lord Chief Justice Eyre, Mr. Serjeant Adair, the Honourable Thomas Erskine, and Vicary Gibbs
Esq., and the defence the author had prepared, if he had been brought to trial. / London: 1795
Walker, Thomas. A Review of the Political Events that have Occurred in Manchester During the
Last Five Years, Being a Sequel to the Trial of Thomas Walker, and Others, for a Conspiracy to
Overthrow the Constitution and Government of This Country and to aid and assist the French,
being the king's enemies. / London: 1794
The Trial of Wm. Winterbotham, assistant preacher at How's Lane meeting, Plymouth, before the
Hon. Baron Perryn, and a special jury at Exeter, on the 25th of July [and 26th of July], 1793, for
seditious words. Taken in short hand by Mr. Wm. Bowring. / London: 1794
Vol. 86
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron. A View of the Causes and Consequences of the Present War with
France. / London: 1797
. Declaration of the Friends of the Liberty of the Press assembled at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, Saturday, January 19, 1793. Written by the Hon. Thomas Erskine; to which is
added the other proceedings of the day. / London: 1793
Gifford, John. A Letter to the Hon. Thomas Erskine Containing Some Strictures on his View of
the Causes and Consequences of the Present War with France. / London: 1797
Bowles, John. French Aggression, Proved from Mr Erskine’s ‘View of the Causes of the War’, with
reflections on the original character of the French Revolution, and on the supposed durability of
the French Republic. London: 1797
91
Vol. 88
Reeves, John. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the
people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the first. On the National Character of EnglishmenThe Nature of the English Government-The Corruptions caused in both by the Introduction of
French Principles-The Effects produced by the Reformation and the Revolution upon Political
Principles-The Conduct of the Whig Party-The Character of the modern Democrats. / London:
1795 / Annotated
[Eaton, Daniel Isaac.] Extermination, or, An Appeal to the People of England on The Present War
with France. / London: [1793]
Reeves, John. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the
people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the second. The Design of the first Letter Vindicated
-Authorities from Records, Law Writers, and others, to support its Doctrines -Hale, Coke,
Clarendon, Whitlock, Hooker, Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Lord Thurlow, the present Attorney-General The Expression of three Estates, three Branches of the Legislature, and King, Lords, and
Commons, Considered -Censure of Opinions from Montesquieu, Locke, and other Philosophising
Politicians -Criticism on Blackstone and Wooddeson -Defence of the Paragraph prosecuted as
Libellous -The Author's Accusers proved guilty of Praemunire -The Author's Political Creed
delivered in Nineteen Propositions -Expostulations on the Prosecution of Mr. Reeves. / London:
1798 / Annotated / Laid in: unfinished letter; presumably a draft or remnant of a presentation
letter from John Reeves retained by Lord Eldon relating to Reeve’s First Letter of 1795 [see above],
for which Reeve was prosecuted by John Scott, later Lord Eldon, when he was Attorney General in
1796.
Watson, Richard. An Address to the People of Great Britain. By R. Watson, Lord Bishop of
Landaff. / London: 1798 / 8th ed.
Brand, John. A Defence of the Pamphlet ascribed to John Reeves, Esq and Entitled “Thoughts on
the English Government” addressed to the members of the loyal associations against republicans
and levellers. / London: 1796
Croft, George. Plans of Parliamentary Reform, Proved to be Visionary, in a Letter to The Reverend
C. Wyvill, late Chairman of the Associations. / Birmingham: 1793
Berkeley, George. The danger of violent innovations in the state how specious soever the pretence,
exemplified from the reigns of the two first Stuarts; in a sermon preached at the metropolitical
church of Christ, Canterbury, on Monday, January 31, 1785, Being the day appointed to be
observed as the anniversary of the Martyrdom of King Charles I. By George Berkeley, D.C.L. (late
92
student of Christ Church, Oxford) Prebendary of Canterbury, and Chancellor of Brecknock. /
Canterbury: 1794 / 6th ed.
Fox, Charles James. A Letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox to the worthy and
independent Electors of the City and Liberty of Westminster. / London: 1793 / 2nd ed.
Harrison, John. A Letter to the Right Hon. Henry Dundas, M.P Secretary of State, &c. &c. or, an
appeal to the people of Great-Britain, being An answer to some Reflections cast upon ''a Citizen,
whose Loyalty (it was said) was ''only confined to his Razor!'' In a debate in the House of Commons,
February 21st, 1794, Occasioned by an intercepted Letter, Signed J. Harrison, A Sans Culotte, to
which is added, an abstract of A Trial for an Assault committed on the Author, in the Name of
''Church and King for Ever.'' By Citizen John Harrison, Sheffield. / London: 1794 / Annotated
Vol. 90
Paine, Thomas. Mr Paine’s Letter to Mr. Secretary Dundas. / [London: 1792] / Annotated
. Letter of Thomas Paine, to the People of France. / London: 1792 / Annotated
. A Letter from the Honourable Thomas Erskine on the Prosecution of Thomas Williams
for Publishing the Age of Reason. / Paris: 1797
. The Decline and Fall of the English System of Finance. / Paris: 1796
. The whole proceedings on the trial of an information exhibited ex officio by the King's
attorney-general against Thomas Paine for a libel upon the revolution and settlement of the crown
and regal government as by law established; and also upon the bill of rights, the legislature,
government, laws, and parliament of this kingdom, and upon the king. Tried by a special jury in
the Court of King's bench, Guild-hall, on Tuesday, the 18th of December, 1792. Before the Right
Honourable Lord Kenyon. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. / London: 1793 / Annotated
. A Discourse Delivered by Thomas Paine at the Society of Theophilanthropists at Paris,
1798. / [London: 1798] / Inscribed: W.S. [William Scott]
. A letter addressed to the Abbe Raynal, on the affairs of North-America. In which the
mistakes in the Abbe's account of the revolution of America are corrected and cleared up. /
London: 1792 / Inscribed on each leaf: W.S. [William Scott]
93
. Agrarian Justice, opposed to Agrarian Law, and to Agrarian Monopoly being a plan for
meliorating the condition of man, by creating in every nation a national fund, to pay to every
person, when arrived at the age of twenty-one years, the sum of fifteen pounds sterling, to enable
him or her to begin the world, and also, ten pounds sterling per annum during life to every person
now living of the age of fifty years, and to all others when they shall arrive at that age, to enable
them to live in old age without wretchedness, and go decently out of the world. / Paris, printed;
London re-printed: [1797] / Inscribed: William Scott
. The Age of Reason; being an Investigation of True and Fabulous Theology. / Paris:
1794 / Inscribed: Js. Clayton Smith
. Letter from Thomas Paine to George Washington, President of the United States of
America. / London: 1797 / Inscribed: John Scott Lin. Inn
Vol. 91
Horne Tooke, John. Two Pair of Portraits presented to all the Unbiased Electors of Great-Britain:
and especially to the Electors of Westminster. / London: 1788
Bevan, Richard. Observations on The Law of Arrest and Imprisonment for Debt: Together with a
short sketch of a plan for an amendment of that law. / London: 1781
Canning, George. Reasons against National Despondency in Refutation of Mr Erskine’s View of
the Causes and Consequences of The Present War. With some remarks upon the supposed scarcity
of specie. / London: 1797
Bowdler, John. Sound an Alarm to all the Inhabitants of Great Britain from the Least to the
Greatest by way of Appendix to “Reform or Ruin”. / London: 1798 / 2nd ed.
The State of Politics, as Proposed to be Illustrated in a Sunday Newspaper, intitled The Volunteer.
/ London: 1799
Report of the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons. / London: 1799
94
Reflections on the Present State of the Resources of the Country. / London: 1796
Vol. 92
Burke, Edmund. A letter from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke to His Grace the Duke of Portland,
on the conduct of the minority in Parliament, containing fifty-four articles of impeachment against
the Right Hon. C.J. Fox. From the original copy, in the possession of the noble Duke. / London:
1797
Burke, Edmund. Two Letters Addressed to a member of the Present Parliament on the Proposals
for Peace with The Regicide Directory of France. Letter I. On the Overtures of Peace. –Letter II.
On the Genius and Character of the French Revolution as it regards other Nations. / London:
1796
A Letter from The Right Honourable Edmund Burke to A Noble Lord, on the Attacks Made upon
him and his Pension, in the House of Lords by The Duke of Bedford and the Earl of Lauderdale,
early in the present sessions of Parliament. / London: 1796
Thoughts on the Prospect of a Regicide Peace in a Series of Letters. / London: 1796
Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke in th[e] Debate on the Army
Estimates in the House of Commons on Tuesday, the 9th Day of February, 1790 comprehending
the Present Situation of Affairs in France. / London: 1790
Vol. 93
Mackintosh, James, Sir. A Discourse on the Study of the Law of Nature and Nations, &c. &c. /
[London: 1797]
Mackintosh, James, Sir. A discourse on the Study of the Law of Nature and Nations: introductory
to a course of lectures on that science to be commenced in Lincoln's Inn Hall, on Wednesday, Feb.
13, 1799 in persuance of an order of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn. / London: 1799
Watson, Richard. A Charge Delivered to the Clergy of the Diocese of Landaff in June 1798, By R.
Watson, D.D.F.R.S. Bishop of Landaff. / London: 1798
95
Impey, Elijah, Sir. A Refutation of a Pamphlet entitled The Answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the
charges exhibited against him, General Clavering, and Colonel Monson, by Sir Elijah Impey, Knt.
when at the Bar of the House of Commons, on his Defence to the Nundcomar Charge. To which
is added, a facsimile copy of the petition of Nundcomar, Burnt as a Libel by the Hands of the
common Hangman, in Consequence of a Motion of Mr. Francis: With the proceedings relative to
it in council at Calcutta. / London: 1788
Representation by the Creditors of the Island of Tobago to the United Committees of Colonies
and Commerce, appointed by the National Assembly of France, to consider the Memorial
presented to them by the said creditors, praying a Repeal of Arret of 29th July 1786, and of all the
proceedings and judgements pronounced by the Court of Commission, erected under the authority
of the said Arret. To which is added the opinions of the Attorney and Solicitor-General of England,
and other eminent Counsel, on the illegality of that Arret; which refute the arguments of Mons.
Roume, the Ordonnateur of the island of Tobago, in support of the said Arret and in defence of
the iniquitious proceedings and unjust judgements pronounced under its authority. / London:
1791
A Letter to the Lord Viscount Howe, First Lord Admiralty, the Subject of a Late Determination, at
the Cock-Pit in a Prize Cause. / London: 1787
Boulen, M. de. Sur le salut de la Grande-Bretagne, présenté au Parlement d'Angeleterre. / London:
1797
Vol. 94
The Contest. Being an Account of the Matter in Dispute between the Magistrates and Burgesses,
and an Examination of the merit and conduct of the Candidates in the Present Election for
Newcastle upon Tyne. / London: 1774
A Complete collection of all the papers which have appeared from the different parties in the
present contest for members for the county of Northumberland. / Newcastle: 1774 / lacking t.p.
through p.2 / [with:]
The poll at the election of Knights of the Shire for the County of Northumberland: taken
at Alnwick on the 13th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th. 21st, and 22d Days of October,
1774, before Sir William Loraine, Bart. High-Sheriff. Ralph Heron, Gent. Under-Sheriff.
And Michael Pearson, Esq; Edward Roddam, Esq; William Alder, Esq; Robert Ilderton,
Esq; Deputy-Sheriffs. The Hon. Lord Algernon Percy, Sir John Hussey Delaval, Bart. joint
candidates. Sir William Middleton, Bart. William Fenwick, Esq; joint candidates. Council.
Mr Madox, Sheriff's Counsel. For Sir Wm Middleton and Mr Fenwick: Mess. Widmore,
Chambre, Bolton, Spranger, Pepard, and M'donald. For Lord A. Percy and Sir John
Hussey Delaval: Mess. Lee, Hopper, Wilson, Arden, and Lowes. / Newcastle: [1774] /
lacking t.p., abbreviations leaf, and pp. 47-48
96
The Poll, at The Election of a Burgess to serve in Parliament for the Town and County of
Newcastle upon Tyne in the view of Sir Walter Blackett, Bart. Taken at Newcastle on the 27th and
28th days of February, the 1st, 3d, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th days of
March, 1777, before James Thomas Loraine, Esq. Sheriff. Candidates. Sir John Trevelyan, Bart.
Andrew Robinson Bowes, Esq. Sheriff's Counsel. Christopher Fawcett, Esq Recorder. Counsel for
Sir John Trevelyan, Bart. Messrs Wanley and Ridley. For Andrew Robinson Bowes, Esq ; Messrs
Hopper, Ambler, Wilson, and Scott. / Newcastle: 1777
Young, John. Essays on Interesting Subjects. / Glasgow: 1794 / 4th ed.
[Rous, George]. [Speech of Mr. Rous, counsel for Messrs. Boulton and Watt,defendants in the
proceedings in error in the cause Boulton and Watt, versus Hornblower and Maberly, in the Court
of King's Bench, Hilary term, 1799.] / [London: 1799]
Vol. 95
Playfair, William: Inevitable Consequences of a Reform in Parliament. / London: 1792
A Letter from Earl Stanhope to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke: containing a short answer
to his late Speech on the French Revolution. / London: 1790 / Annotated: “The change of
Government in France, when completed, is likely to be the source of happiness to that kingdom:
and, inasmuch as it is an unparalleled example of public Spirit to other enslaved Nations upon the
Continent, it is likely to be source of happiness to Europe ... although Mr Burke pours forth, on
the occasion, Lamentations as bitter as those of Jeremiah!”
Scott, Major John. A Reply to Mr Burke’s Speech of the First of December, 1783, on Mr. Fox’s
East-India Bill. / London: 1784
Horne, John. A Letter to John Dunning, Esq. By Mr Horne. / London: 1778
Extracts from Dr Priestley’s Works, read in Court at the last Warwick Assizes. / Birmingham: 1792
Price, Richard. A discourse on the love of our country delivered on Nov. 4, 1789, at the Meetinghouse in the Old Jewry, to the Society for Commemorating the Revolution in Great Britain : with
an appendix, containing the report of the Committee of the Society, an account of the population
of France, and the Declaration of Rights by the National Assembly of France. / London: 1789 / 2nd
ed.
97
Theodosius: or a Solemn Admonition to Protestant Dissenters, of the Proposed Repeal of the Test
and Corporation Acts. / London: 1790
Bowles, John. Considerations on the Respective Rights of Judge and Jury: particularly on Trials for
Libel, occasioned by an expected motion of the Right Hon. Charles-James Fox. / London: 1791 /
2nd ed., with additions
Short Hints to the People of England, upon the Duty of Petitioning against the Present War. /
London: 1793
Gifford, John. 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 on this Country. /
London: 1798 / Inscribed: ‘From Genl. Tarleton’
Proceedings of the Society of Friends of the People; Associated for the Purpose of Obtaining a
Parliamentary Reform in the Year 1792. / London: 1793 / Annotated throughout
Vol. 96
Bowles, John. A Letter to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox occasioned by his late motion in the
House of Commons respecting libels: and suggesting the alarming consequences likely to ensue, if
the bill now before the legislature upon that subject should pass into a law. By J. Bowles, Esq. of the
Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. / London: 1791
Miles, William Augustus. A Letter to the Prince of Wales on a Second Application to Parliament to
Discharge Debts wantonly contracted since May, 1787. / London: 1795 / 9th ed. enlarged: to which
is added a third postscript.
Observations on the Law of Treason wherein it is attempted to be shewn, that conspiring to levy
war is not treason by the law of England. / London: 1794 / Annotated
The New Era of the French Revolution; or, Observations upon the constitution proposed in the
Convention on the twenty-third of June, 1795. / London: 1795
98
Treason Triumphant over Law and Constitution! Addressed to Both Houses of Parliament. /
London: 1795
Parsons, Lawrence, Sir. Thoughts on Liberty and Equality. / London: 1793
Baring, Francis, Sir. Further Observations on the Establishment of the Bank of England, and on
the Paper Circulation of the Country. / London: 1797
A Chapter to the English Multitude. By One of the People. / London: 1798
[Parkinson, James.] The Village Association, or, The Politics of Edley containing The soldier's tale,
The headborough's mistake, The sailor's tale, The curate's quotations, and Old Hubert's advice. /
London: [1793] / Inscribed: W.S. [William Scott] / Laid in: receipt of accounts in Scott’s hand
Playfair, William. Better Prospects to the Merchants and Manufacturers of Great Britain. /
London: 1793
Some Remarks on the Apparent Circumstances of the War in the fourth week of October 1795. /
London: 1795
The Law of Parliamentary Impeachments. By a Barrister at law. / London: 1788 / Annotated
Vol. 97
Christian, Edward. An Examination of Precedents and Principles from Which it Clearly Appears
That an Impeachment is determined by a Dissolution of Parliament. With an appendix, in which
all the precedents are collected. / London: 1790
State of The Present Form of Government of the Province of Quebec, with a large appendix;
containing extracts from the minutes of an investigation into the past administration of justice in
that province, instituted by order of Lord Dorchester, in 1787, and from other original papers. /
London: 1789
Cooper, Grey. A short state of the proceedings in the House of Commons, in the year 1765, on the
petition of the Duke and Duchess of Atholl, against the Bill "for the more effectual preventing the
mischiefs arising to the revenue and commerce of Great Britain and Ireland, from the illicit and
99
clandestine trade to and from the Isle of Man." With the speech of Sir Grey Cooper, then one of
the counsel against the said Bill. / London: 1790
Knox, Vicesimus. A Narrative of Transactions relative to a Sermon preached from the Church of
Brighton, August 18, 1793. With short extracts from the sermon, and occasional remarks. /
London: 1793
Vol. 98
Modus Tenendi Parliamenta in Hibernia, published out of an ancient Record by the Right
Reverend Father in God Anthony, Lord Bishop of Meath. To which is added the Rules and
customs of the House, gathered out of the Journal books, from the time of Edward VI. / Dublin:
1772
To the Magistrates, The Military, and The Yeomanry of Ireland. / Dublin: 1798 / Inscribed: ‘By Sir
R: Musgrave Bart.’
Woodward, Richard. The Present State of the Church of Ireland containing a Description of its
Precarious Situation; and the Consequent Danger to the Public. To which are subjoined, some
reflections on the impracticability of a proper commutation for tithes, and, a general account of the
origin and progress of the insurrections in Munster. Recommended to the serious consideration of
the Friends of the Protestant Interest. By Richard, Lord Bishop of Cloyne. / London: 1787 / 7th
ed., with many considerable additions
A Full Report on the Proceedings on the Trial of Rev. William Jackson at the bar of His Majesty's
Court of King's Bench, Ireland, on an indictment for high treason. Collected from the notes of
William Ridgeway, William Lapp, and John Schoales, Esqrs., Barristers at Law. / Dublin: 1795 /
Inscribed: ‘Jos.h White’
O’Bryen, Denis. Utrum Horum? The Government; or, the Country? / London: 1796
O’Connor, Arthur. State of Ireland. / [Dublin: 1798?] / Lacking title page and preface / Annotated
Vol. 99
An Address to the Majority of the House of Commons. / London: 1784
100
The Associators Vindicated; And the Protesters Answered. / London: 1781
An Enquiry into the Origin and Manner of Creating Peers, by Richard West, Esq., Lord
Chancellor of Ireland. / London: 1782
To the Electors of Great Britain: Serious Reflexions on a Dissolution of Parliament by an Elector. /
London: 1784
Thoughts on the Canada Bill now Pending in Parliament. / London: 1791
Substance of the arguments on the important question now depending, "Whether or not the crown
can grant reviews after sentence at the Cockpit, on appeals in prize causes?" / London: [1780]
A Short Argument on the Administration of Oaths. / London: 1797
[Carlisle, Frederick Howard, Earl of.] Earnest and Serious Reflections on the Urgency of the
Present Crisis, and on the only two alternatives which it offers. By a Layman. / London: 1798
Kingsbury, Benjamin. An Answer to an Address to the People of Great Britain by the Bishop of
Landaff; in another address to the people. / London: 1798
Bowles, John. A Third Letter to a British Merchant. / London: 1797
Bowles, John. Two Letters Addressed to a British Merchant a short time before the Meeting of the
New Parliament in 1796. / London: 1796 / 4th ed.
Vol. 100
Pax in Bello; or, A Few Reflexions on the Prospect of Peace, arising out of the Present
Circumstances of the War. / London: 1796
An Examination of Precedent and Principles; from which it clearly appears that an Impeachment is
determined by a Dissolution of Parliament. By a Barrister. / London: 1790 / Annotated
101
Letters of Parliamentary Impeachment: in which the question is considered, whether
impeachments are continued in statue quo from Parliament to Parliament or abate by a
dissolution? By a Barrister at Law. / London: [1790]
An Answer to the Complete Investigation of Mr. Eden’s Treaty. / London: 1797
Lind, John. A Letter to the Right Honourable Willoughby Bertie, by descent Earl of Abingdon, by
descent Lord Norreys, high steward of Abingdon and Wallingford. In which his Lordship’s Candid
and Liberal Treatment of the now Earl of Mansfield is fully vindicated. / London: 1778
Marriott, James. The Rights and Privileges of Both the Universities, and of the University of
Cambridge in particular, defended: in a Charge to the Grand Jury at the Quarter Sessions for the
Peace held in and for the Town of Cambridge the tenth day of October 1768. Also an argument in
the Case of the Colleges of Christ and Emmanuel. / Cambridge: 1769 / Inscribed: ‘From James
Marriott to Sir John Scott, Attorney General’
The Mystery of Magistracy Unvailed, or, God's ordinance of magistracy asserted, Cleared, and
Vindicated, from Heathenish Dominion, Tyrannous and Anti-Christian Usurpation, Despisers of
Dignities and Contemners of Authorities. By an unworthy servant and subject of Jesus Christ, the
King of Saints and Nations. / Edinburgh: 1795 / Annotated
Vol. 101
Rowland Hill. Journal through the North of England and Parts of Scotland, with remarks on the
present state of the Established Church of Scotland. / London: 1799
Nicholls, John. Observations on the Situation of His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales. /
London: 1795 / 2nd ed., with additions
Brand, John. An Historical Essay on The Principles of Political Associations in a State, Chiefly
Deduced from the French, English and Jewish Histories. / London: 1796
[Francis, Philip, Sir.] Draught of a Resolution and Plan, intended to be proposed to the Society of
the Friends of the People. / London: [1793?]
Reflections on the Propriety of an Immediate Conclusion of Peace. / London: 1793
102
Vol. 102
Preston, Isaac. To the Electors of Great Britain: Serious Reflexions on Dissolution of Parliament,
by an Elector. / London: 1784
Pulteney, William. Considerations on the question lately agitated in Westminster-hall, whether the
proceedings of commanders in chief of fleets and armies, acting within the military powers
delegated to them, and in the course of discipline, are subject to the review of the civil courts of
law; with observations on the case which has given rise to this important question, and on other
points which have occurred in that cause. / London: 1787
A Letter to Lord Viscount Howe, first Lord of the Admiralty on the subject of a Late
Determination, at the Cock-pit, in a Prize Cause. / London: 1787
[Hastings, Warren]. A letter from Warren Hastings, Esq., dated 21st of February, 1784. With
remarks and authentic documents to support the remarks. / London: 1786
Johnson, Samuel. Taxation no Tyranny; an answer to the resolutions and address of the American
Congress. / London: 1775
A Speech never intended to be spoken, in answer to a Speech Intended to have been spoken on
The Bill for Altering the Charter of The Colony of Massachuset’s Bay. / London: 1774
Somers, John Somers. The Judgement of Whole Kingdoms and Nations, concerning the Rights,
Power, and Prerogative of Kings and the Rights, Priviledges, and Properties of the People. /
London: 1771 / 10th ed. corrected
Vol. 103
An Investigation of the Native Rights of British Subjects. / London: 1784. / Annotated throughout
Plowden, Francis. The Case Stated, by Francis Plowden, Esq. Conveyancer, of the Middle Temple.
Occasioned by the Act of Parliament Lately Passed for the Relief of the English Roman Catholics. /
London: 1791
103
Miles, William Augustus. A Letter to Henry Duncombe, Esq., Member for the county of York, on
the Subject of the Very Extraordinary Pamphlet lately addressed by Mr. Burke, to a Noble Lord. /
London: 1796 / Inscribed: ‘J. Scott’
Plowden, Charles. Observations on the Oath Proposed to the English Roman Catholics. / London:
1791
Tucker, Josiah. Four Letters on Important National Subjects. / Glocester: 1783
Vol. 105
Prattent, John, C. Protestants Again Warned! The Danger of Catholic Emancipation endeavoured
to be shewn, from the nature and already experienced effects of the doctrines, rites, and spirit of
Catholocism. / London: 1822
Dillon, John Joseph. An Address to the Catholics of Ireland. In reply to that of Mr O’Connell. /
London: 1822
Letters from an Irish Landlord and Others on the Internal Situation of Ireland, published in the
Sun Newspaper; with the editor's remarks. / Bristol: 1822
Le Mesurier, Thomas. Considerations on the Bill now pending in parliament, Respecting the
Roman Catholic Peers. / London: 1822
Wix, Samuel. Plain Reasons why Political Power should not be granted to Papists. / London: 1822
Historical Notes of the Several Rebellions, Disturbances and Illegal Associations in Ireland from
the earliest period to the year 1822; and a view of the actual state of the country, and of the events
generating, or connected with its past disturbances and present discontented and demoralized
situation; with suggestions for the restoration and maintenance of tranquillity, and for promoting
the national prosperity and happiness. / Dublin: 1822
Dudley, H. Bate, Sir. A Short Address to the Most Reverend and Honourable William, Lord
Primate of All Ireland recommendatory of some commutation, or modification of the tythes of that
country: with a few remarks on the present state of the Irish Church. / London: 1822 / New ed.
104
Lachrymæ Hibernicæ; or the Grievances of the Peasantry of Ireland, especially in the Western
Counties. By a Resident Native. / Dublin: 1822
O’Conor, Charles. An Appeal and Remonstrance to his Holiness Pope Pius VII. / London: 1822
St. Saviour's Protestant Union, instituted in the year 1821. The appeal of the above society, to the
Protestants of the United Kingdom, on the subject of the Roman Catholic Claims. Together with
their declaration & address: to which are added lists of the majority and minority in the divisions
on the late bill. / London: 1822
[Elrington, Thomas.] An Enquiry whether the Disturbances in Ireland have Originated In Titles or
can be Suppressed by a Commutation of Them by S.N. / Dublin: 1822
Vol. 106
The Encyclical Letter of Pope Leo The XII to his Venerable Brethren, the patriarchs, primates,
archbishops and bishops of the Catholic Church, with an English translation of the same. To
which are annexed pastoral instructions by the R.C. archbishops and bishops, to the clergy and
laity of their communion throughout Ireland. / Dublin: 1824
Jebb, John, Lord Bishop of Limerick. A Speech delivered in the House of Peers, Thursday, June
10th 1824 on the occasion of the third reading of the Irish Tithe Compositions Amendment Bill. /
London: 1824.
Short Statement relative to the Bishop’s Court in Ireland and the Conduct of Tithe Proctors in
that Country. / London: 1824
A Brief Address to the Protestants of Great Britain and especially to the Members of The
Legislature exhibiting the True Nature of the Catholic Association and Priesthood of Ireland. /
London: 1825
Catholic Emancipation as a Remedy of the Present Evils of Ireland, Proved to be Illusory, by a
Beneficed Clergyman of the United Church of England and Ireland. / Dublin: 1825
Amicus Hibernicus. An Authentic Review of the Principles, Measures and Designs of The Catholic
Association recommended to the serious attention of the Protestants of Great Britain and Ireland,
105
The British Government and the Members of the Imperial Parliament, with dedicatory ink
inscription. / London: 1825
Firth, William. The Case of Ireland set at Rest. Addressed in a Letter to the Right Honourable
Robert Peel, M.P. / London: 1825
Real Grievances of Ireland Considered by N.M. / Dublin: 1825
Ireland, extracted from The Edinburgh Review, no. 82. (about to appear.) / Edinburgh: [1825]
Vol. 107
Pinsent, Joseph. Conversations on political economy, or, A series of dialogues supposed to take
place between a minister of state and representatives of the agricultural, manufacturing, shipping,
colonial, commercial, and monied interests, as well as of the labouring classes of society: with
remarks on our present distresses, their causes, and the remedies applicable to them. / London:
1821
The Signs and Duties of The Times, A Letter, from a Country Clergyman to his Parishioners. /
Andover: 1821
Phillpotts, Henry. A Letter to the Right Hon. Earl Grey on Certain Charges advanced by his
Lordship in his speech at the late county meeting in Northumberland, against the clergy of the
county of Durham. / Durham: 1821
Observations, chiefly in reply to remarks made in Parliament, during the last session, on the subject
of government clerks. By a Clerk. / London: 1821
Heathfield, Richard. Further observations on the practicability and expediency of liquidating the
public debt of the United Kingdom; with reference, particularly, to the landed proprietor:
including some considerations on population and the poor. / London: 1820
Robertson, John. The Happiness and Prosperity of Great Britain; or a vindication of the British
Government from the unjust clamours and unfounded calumnies raised against it by unreasonable
men. / London: 1821
106
Observations on the Sale of Game: with the Latest decisions upon the Game Laws. Being an
appendix to Professor Christian's Treatise on the game laws. / London: 1821
Vol. 108
Richardson, James. The Roman Catholic Convicted upon his own evidence of Hostility to the
Protestant Churches of Britain: being a series of extracts, with remarks, from the controversial
sermons of the Rev. Peter Gandolphy, Priest of the Roman Catholic Church. / York: 1823
Emancipation! A Poem in Two Cantos. Embellished with explanatory notes and caricature designs,
for the Instruction of His Holiness, Pope Pius. To which is added the plain man's reply to the
Catholic missionaries. Dedicated to Lord Chancellor Eldon by the Ghost of Martin Luther. /
London: 1823.
Clericus Hibernicus. Superstition or, The Perils of Ireland in the Projects of Rome; A Poem
addressed to the Protestants of the British Empire, and more especially to the members of both
Houses of Parliament. By Clericus Hibernicus. / London: 1823
Baldwin, Walter J. An Appeal to the Common Sense and to Religion on the Catholic Question
with a Word on Tythes. / London: 1823
Comber, Thomas. A Letter to the King, on the Critical Circumstances of the Present Times With
Particular Reference to Radical Reformers, The Catholic Question, and Agricultural Distress. /
London: 1823
Parker, William. The Jesuits Unmasked; being an illustration of the existing evils of popery in a
Protestant government, duly exemplified in letters from the Cape of Good Hope, where the
English settlers have been exposed to great distress and oppression from the practices and influence
of popish emissaries; and where a deep-laid plan, originating at the Jesuits Institution, at
Stonyhurst, in Lancashire, of extirpating Protestantism, had commenced. / London: 1823
Michell, Richard. A Letter addressed to Lord Liverpool, at the approaching session of Parliament,
1823, on the Catholic Question, Clerical Residence and The State of Ordination. / London: 1823
Vol. 109
A defence of His Royal Highness the Duke of York, and of the sentiments delivered by him in the
House of Lords on the question of the Catholic claims, May XXV. M. DCCC. XXV: with strictures
107
on the conduct of the body calling themselves the Catholic Association, and of the popish clergy of
Ireland. By an Irishman. / London: 1826
Huyshe, Francis. A Letter to Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bt. M.P. for the county of Devon, upon Mr.
Wilmot Horton's pamphlet respecting the claims of the Roman Catholics. By One of his Electors. /
London: 1826
[Stowell, Hugh.] A Letter to a Liberal Protestant. By Ithuriel. / Dublin: 1826
Reflections, excited by a perusal of "Observations on the Doctrines of Christianity, in reference to
Arianism, by the Rev. George Miller, D.D." And by an article in The Christian Examiner, on the
"Advantages of an union amongst Irish Protestants;" and respectfully offered to the members of the
Established Church. By a Churchman. / Dublin: 1826 / Annotated
"What that said Protestantism is," or, Brief observations upon some ocurrences at a meeting of
British Catholics, held on the 8th of November, 1826. With a short introductory letter to R.
Wilmot Horton, Esq., M.P. By Amicus Patriae. / London: 1826
Substance of the Speech of Lord Chief Justice Ellenborough, in the House of Lords, Monday, May
13th, 1805, on the Irish Roman Catholic Petition. / London: 1826 / Annotated
Miller, George. The Policy of the Roman Catholic Question Discussed in a Letter to the Rt. Hon.
W. C. Plunkett. / London: 1826
Cross, John. The Papal Supremacy: with remarks on the bill for recognizing its authority in the
United Kingdom, passed by the Commons, and rejected by the Lords, in the year 1825. / London:
1827 / A new ed., revised and enlarged
Temple, Henry William. Catholic Principles and Feelings Unchanged from the 14th century to the
Present Time. / London: 1827
Vol. 110
Butt, John William. The Origin of Orangemen, completely refuting all the unfounded and
malicious reports so studiously circulated respecting that excellent association: with other extracts
from Sir Richard Musgrave’s Memoirs of the Rebellion in Ireland; casting a light upon the real
object of the Papists in aiming at political power. / Cambridge: 1813
108
Phelan, William, and O’Sullivan, Mortimer. A digest of the evidence taken before select
committees of the two Houses of Parliament, appointed to inquire into the state of Ireland; 18241825: with notes historical and explanatory, and a copious index. [Part II]. / London: 1826.
Daubeny, Charles. A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Sarum in the year
M.DCCC.XXV. / London: 1825
Hildyard, William. The Catholic Question Truly Stated in a Letter to The Rev. Sydney Smith, B.D.
Rector of Foston in the North, and of Londesborough in the East-Riding of Yorkshire, occasioned
by a speech of his, delivered at a meeting of the East-Riding clergy, convened, with the approbation
of the Archdeacon at Beverley, on Monday, April 11th, 1825, for the purpose of petitioning
Parliament against any further concessions being made to the Catholic claims. / Beverley: 1825
Raven, Thomas. The claims of the Roman Catholic Church to universal supremacy briefly
examined and confuted. A sermon preached at the Parish Church of Preston, on Sunday, the 6th
of June, 1824. / London: 1825
A Letter to Charles Butler, Esq. of Lincoln's inn; containing brief observations upon his question,
What Has England gained by the Reformation? By a True Catholic. / London: 1825
A Letter to Lord Calthorpe, containing some observations on what has occurred relative to the
Roman Catholic Bill: with an appendix. By a Layman. / London: 1825
Vol. 111
Craig, Robert. A refutation of certain primary doctrines of popery: in a series of theological
dissertations in which it is demonstrated, that the Italian or Roman church has long since ceased to
be orthodox, also a demonstrative argument, founded chiefly on the facts of revealed scripture, that
St. Peter never was bishop of Rome. / Dublin: [1823]
The King’s Visit to Ireland. In a Letter Addressed to the People of Ireland. / Dublin: 1821
Reasons Why the Roman Catholic Emancipation Cannot Be Granted Without Imminent Danger
to and Violation of the Protestant Constitution. By a Layman. / London: 1821
109
Irish Priests; their education, characters, and conduct, considered, particularly with reference to
their effects upon the civilization and unanimity of Ireland. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles
Grant, M.P. / Dublin: 1821
Substance of the speech of the Right. Hon. Lord Eldon, in the House of Lords, on Tuesday the
17th April, 1821, on the motion for the second reading of the Bill, intituled, 'An Act to provide for
the removal of certain disqualifications under which His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects now
labour, and to regulate the intercourse between persons in holy orders professing the Roman
Catholic religion with the See of Rome'. / London: 1821 / Annotated
A Letter to the Right Hon. Robt. Peel. By an Irish Volunteer. / London: 1821
The Catholic Question Argued, upon the principles of those who support it on the ground of
expediency in two letters from a Gentleman in Ireland to his friend in London. / London: 1821
A Letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel, on the Danger of the Protestant Church of Ireland from
any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. By a Clergyman of the Established Church. /
London: 1821
Morrissy, Laurence. A development of the cruel and dangerous inquisitorial system of the Court of
Rome in Ireland, and of its particular operations in the case of the author, the Rev. L. Morrissy. /
Dublin: 1821
Vol. 112
Beaumont, Daniel Payne. A Letter to the Marquess of Lansdowne on the Reputed Excess and
Depreciation of Bank Notes and the Consequences of the New Metallic Currency. / London: 1823
Beaumont, Daniel Payne. A Third Letter to the Most Noble The Marquess of Lansdowne on the
Reduction of The Interest of the Public Debt; on the Private Banks in Town and Country; on the
Savings Banks, and the variations in prices and wages; on the freedom of foreign trade in corn; on
the sinking fund; on the paper issues, laws and charter of the Bank of England; and on the money
medium, coins, weights, and measures of the British Empire. / London: 1824 / 3d ed., with large
additions
Laurence, Richard. Remarks upon Certain Objections Published in the Dublin Newspaper Called
the Warder, Against the Tithe Composition Bill now pending in Parliament. / London: 1823
110
Erskine, Thomas Erskine, Baron. A Letter to the Proprietors and Occupiers of Land, on the causes
of, and the remedies for the declension of agricultural prosperity. / London: 1823
Campbell, Augustus. The Rights of English Clergy Asserted, and the probable amount of their
incomes estimated, in a letter to the author of "Remarks on the consumption of public wealth, by
the clergy of every Christian nation.” / Liverpool: 1823 / 2nd ed.
The Impolicy of Imprisonment for Debt: considered in relation to the attempts at present made to
procure a repeal of the Insolvent Debtors’ Act. / London: 1823
Chateaubriand, François-René. The Speech of the Viscount de Chateaubriand, Minister of Foreign
Affairs delivered in the Chamber of Peers on Wednesday, 30th April, 1823. / London: 1823
Marryat, Joseph. A Reply to The Arguments Contained in various Publications recommending An
Equalisation of the Duties on East & West Indian Sugar. / London: 1823
Reflections on the State of the Late Spanish Americas; and on the Expediency of the Recognition
of Their Independence by Great Britain. / London: 1823
Hammond, Anthony. A Letter to the Right Honourable Robert Peel, &c. &c. &c. / London: 1823
Philpotts, Henry. A Letter to Francis Jeffrey, Esq the reputed Editor of the Edinburgh Review, on
an article entitled “Durham Case – Clerical Abuses.” / Durham: 1823
Brief Observations on Mr. Zea’s Columbian Loan. / London: 1823
Address to the Proprietors of East Indian Stock on Late Transaction at The East India College, at
Haileybury, in Hertfordshire. / London: 1823
Moyens d'opposition de MM. Williams Stacpoole et Macmahon, héritiers légitimes de feu Georges
Stacpoole, contre le projet d'adoption de Richard Stacpoole, actuellement soumis à l'appréciation
de la Cour. / Paris: 1824
111
Bridgewater, Francis Henry Egerton, Earl of. The Second Part of a Letter to the Parisians, and, the
French Nation, upon Inland Navigation, containing a defence of the public character of His Grace
Francis Egerton, late Duke of Bridgewater etc. etc. etc. And, including some notices and anecdotes
concerning Mr. James Brindley. / Paris: 1820
Vol. 113
One Year of the Administration of His Excellency the Marquess of Wellesley in Ireland. / London:
1823 / Inscribed: ‘From the author(s?)’
Rogers, John Cooke. Thoughts for the Restoration and Permanent Establishment of Peace in
Ireland. / Dublin: 1823 / Inscribed: ‘For the Lord High Chancellor of Engla- With W. Ropers’
most respectful Compliments’
The State of Things, Addressed to His Most Gracious Majesty, George the Fourth. / Kilmore: 1823
A Full, Faithful, and Impartial Report of the Trials of Messrs. H. And M. Hanbidge, W. Graham,
George Graham, J. Forbes and W. Brownlow on an Ex Officio Information, filed by the King's
Attorney-General, in the Court of King's Bench, for an Alleged Conspiracy, to assassinate, His
Excellency the Marquess Wellesley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. With the speeches in full, of the
Attorney and Solicitor General; for the defence, Messrs North, Driscoll, and Johnson; with the
Chief-Justice's charge to the jury. Taken in Short-Hand, by an Eminent Reporter. / Dublin: 1823
Civil Disabilities, on Account of Religion, as they exist in England, Scotland, and Ireland,
considered with relation to the Christian Dispensation, History and Policy. / London: 1824
A Respectful Apology for the Roman Catholic Peers’ Bill. From the Devonshire Freeholder. /
London: 1822
The Proceedings of the General Committee of the Catholics of Ireland, which sat in Dublin in the
years 1792 & 1793, compared with the Proceedings of the Catholic Committee, which sat in
Dublin in the Years 1810 & 1811; forming a parallel with the proceedings of the Catholic
Association sitting in Dublin in 1824: with an appendix. By an Irish Baronet. / Dublin: 1824 / 2nd
ed.
Report of the Trial of the Rev. John Carroll, Roman Catholic Curate of Killinick, in the County of
Wexford, and five of his Parishioners, for Murder. Taken in Short-Hand. / Dublin: 1824
112
Vol. 114
A Report of a Committee of the Council of Barbadoes Appointed to Inquire into the Actual
Condition of the Slaves in This Island. / London: 1824
Wilberforce, William. An Appeal to the Religion, Justice, and Humanity of the Inhabitants of the
British Empre in Behalf of the Negro Salves in the West Indies. / London: 1823
A Review of Some of the Arguments which are commonly advanced against parliamentary
interference in behalf of the negro slaves, with a statement of opinions which have been expressed
on that subject by many of our most distinguished statesmen, including, Earl Grey, Earl of
Liverpool, Lord Grenville, Lord Dudley and Ward, Lord Melville, Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox,
Mr. Windham, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Canning, Mr. Brougham, Sir S. Romilly, Mr. Warre, &c. &c.
&c. / London: 1823
Cropper, James. Relief for West-Indian Distress Shewing the Inefficiency of Protecting Duties on
East-India Sugar, and pointing out other modes of certain relief. / London: 1823
An Impartial Review of the Question Pending between Great Britain and Her West Indian
Colonies respecting the Abolition of Negro Slavery. Humbly submitted to the consideration of His
Majesty's ministers; the noble House of Lords and honourable Commons of England; her West
Indian merchants and proprietors resident in England; to William Wilberforce, Esq. and all his
abolitionary friends. By a resident and proprietor in the West Indies. / London: 1824
A Statement of the Claims of the West India Colonies to a Protecting Duty against East India
Sugar. / London: 1823
Cooper, Thomas. Correspondence between George Hibbert, Esq., and the Rev. T. Cooper, relative
to the condition of the Negro slaves in Jamaica, extracted from the Morning Chronicle: also, a libel
on the character of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, published, in 1823, in several of the Jamaica journals;
with notes and remarks. / London: 1824
Taylor, John. Negro Emancipation and West Indian Independence: The True Interest of Great
Britain. / London: 1824 / 2d. ed.
Report of the Committee of the Society of the Mitigation and Gradual Abolition of Slavery
throughout the British Dominions, read at the general meeting of the Society held on the 25th day
113
of June 1824, together with and account of the proceedings which took place at that meeting. /
London: 1824
Reid, Dennis. An Address to the Rt. Hon. Geo. Canning on the Present State of This Island and
Other Matters. / Jamaica: 1823
Vol. 115
Law relating to Principal and Factor. Address delivered by Mr Freshfield to the Select Committee
of the House of Commons taken in shorthand by W.B.Gurney, Esq. / London: 1823
Winter, Roger. Objections to the Proposed Alteration of the Law relating to Principal and Factor. /
London: 1823
A Report of the Charge of the Lord Chief Justice in the Court of the King’s Bench Upon the Trial
of James Forbes and Others for Conspiracy. / Dublin: 1823
Henley, Robert Henley Eden, Baron. An Analysis of The Bill now depending in Parliament, for the
Consolidation and Amendment of the Bankrupt Law. / London: 1823
Swinton, Archibald. Considerations on the Questions of Law involved in the decisions of the
Court of Session and House of Lords, in the case of John Vans Agnew, Esq. of Sheuchan,
Appellant, against James Steward, Esq. of Cairnsmuir, & Ebenezer Drew, Esq., of Auchenhay,
Respondents. / Edinburgh: 1823
In the Case of J. S. Buckingham Esquire, Late editor of the Calcutta Journal versus The Proprietors
and editor of John Bull, for libel. / Calcutta: 1823 / Inscribed: ‘Monday 9 April 1823’
A Statement of two cases decided in Trinity term, 1824: the one in the Court of King's Bench, the
King versus the Bishop of Peterborough: the other in the Arches Court of Canterbury, John Gates,
Esq. (Secretary to the Bishop of Peterborough) versus the Rev. J. Chambers, Clerk. / London: 1824
Vol. 116
The Curates’ Appeal to the equity and Christian principles of the British Legislature, the bishops,
the clergy, and the public: on the peculiar hardships of their situation, and on the dangers resulting
114
to religion, to morals, and to the community, from the arbitrary nature of the laws, as they are now
frequently enforced against them. / London: 1819 / 2nd ed.
Some Thoughts upon Liberty and the Rights of Englishmen. By a Lover of Order. / London: 1819
/ Inscribed: ‘With the Author’s Respects’
Lees, Harcourt. A Second Letter to the People of England Illustrative of the Religion of the Whigs,
the gratitude of Lord Erskine, and the Credulity of the Male and Female Addressers of Her
Majesty, Queen Caroline. / Dublin: [1820]
The Royal wanderer beguiled abroad and reclaimed at home, or, A sketch of St. Caroline's
pilgrimage to the Holy Land: her lessons learned and omitted, and her return to prudence and
royal dignity, and the Queen's final triumph, huzza!! / London: 1820
Lauderdale, James Maitland, Earl of. Sketch of a Petition to Parliament submitted to the
Consideration of all who feel for the Welfare of the Country, or for the Distresses of the Lower
Orders of the People. / London: 1820
Horne, Melville. The Moral and Political Crisis of England. / London: 1820
The United Kingdom Tributary to France: The Real Causes of the Distresses of the Country
Demonstrated in a Letter to the Right Hon. the Earl of Liverpool. / London: 1820
Hutton, Francis Harriman. Thoughts on the Present Times. / Exeter: 1820
Vol. 117
Defence of Religious Establishments, in a Dialogue between Micaiah Too-Good and Peter Utility,
with an extract from the Theological Lectures of the Late Dr. Hey. By Quid-Pro-Quo. / Norwich:
[No Date]
An Inquiry into the Law Relative to Public Assemblies of the People. By a Friend of the
Constitution. / London: 1819
Attornies not Conveyancers. Observations occasioned by the introduction into the House of
Commons, of a bill purporting to be "To prevent unskilful persons from practising as conveyancers"
115
including a refutation of the proposition, therein assumed, that, in establishing regulations to
secure efficiency in the practisers of conveyancing, it is unnecessary to require any qualification
from attornies and solicitors. By a Conveyancer. / London: 1820
Christian, Edward. A dissertation shewing that the House of Lords, in cases of judicature, are
bound by the same rules of evidence that are observed by all other courts. 1820 / 2nd ed., with
observations upon the subjects of law which have arisen in the Bill of Pains and Penalties at present
pending against the Queen of England.
Maitland, Thomas. Address of His Excellency the Lord High Commissioner on the 7th March,
1820, to the Legislative Assembly of the United Ionian States. / London: 1820
Walker, C. H. (Charles Houlden). A Letter to the Mayor and Corporation of the City of Bristol. /
Bristol: [1822]
Sugden, Edward Burtenshaw. A Letter to Charles Butler Esq. on the doctrine of presuming a
surrender of terms assigned to attend the inheritance. / London: 1820 / 4th ed., with additions
Documents Relating to Libels. Printed by Order of the Constitutional Association for Opposing
the Progress of Disloyal and Seditious Principles. / London: 1821
[Hannay, Robert.] Address to the Right Honourable Lord President Hope and to the Members of
the College of Justice, on the Method of Collecting and Reporting Decisions. / Edinburgh: 1821
Walker, C. H. (Charles Houlden). In the matter of Jacobs, a Bankrupt. Report of the Decision of
His Honor the Vice-Chancellor, upon the Petition of John Naylor, to supersede this Commission
of Bankrupt: also, of that of the Lord Chancellor, upon an appeal against the Decision of His
Honor, with copies of Documents filed on both sides, introductory observations, and an Appendix
addressed to the country reader. / London: 1821
Vol. 118
Sketch of an Amendment to Mr. Gouldburn’s Bills for the Composition of Tithes in Ireland,
respectfully addressed to Mr Wilberforce. / London: 1823
Whitehead, William W. Prosecutions of Infidel Blasphemers Briefly Vindicated in a Letter to
David Ricardo, Esq. M.P. / Bristol: 1823
116
The True Principles of Financial, Commercial and Political Institutions Explained in a Way to
Render the Same Intelligible to all Capacities; and applied in such a manner as cannot fail to
promote the prosperity and happiness, and adapted to the use of all nations, without deranging the
existing institutions of any nation : abridged and translated into English, from the original
hieroglyphics of the history of a nation hitherto unknown: on account of the facility of assimilating
their various institutions to the existing circumstances of the British Empire: and drawn up also
with a view to promote universal peace and good will among mankind. By an Officer of His
Majesty’s Royal Navy. / Plymouth: [1823]
A Report of the Speech of Henry Joy, Esq. His Majesty’s Solicitor General, upon the Trial of James
Forbes and Others, for a Conspiracy and Riot. / Dublin: 1823
Chalmers, Thomas. A Speech, Delivered before the Synod of Glasgow and Ayr, on the 15th
October, 1823, in the Case of Principal M’Farlane, on the Subject of Pluralities. With a Preface by
Stevenson Macgill, D.D. / Glasgow: 1823
A Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. upon his Durham Speech, and the three articles in the last
Edinburgh Review, upon the Subject of the Clergy. / London: 1823 / Inscribed: ‘From the Author’
A Remonstrance, addressed to H. Brougham, Esq. M.P., by one of the “Working Clergy.” /
London: 1823
Hillary, William, Sir. An Appeal to the British Nation, on the Humanity and Policy of Forming a
National Institution, for the Preservation of Lives and Property from Shipwreck. / London: 1823 /
2nd ed.
An Enquiry into the Studies and Discipline adopted in the two English Universities, as Preparatory
to Holy Orders in the Established Church: in a Letter respectfully addressed to the Right Hon.
Robert Peel, one of His Majesty's principal secretaries of State, and M.P. for the University of
Oxford. By a Graduate. / London: 1824
Report of the Committee Appointed to Manage a Subscription for the Purpose of Affording
Nightly Shelter to the Houseless, and Temporary Relief to the Destitute, during the Winter of
1823-24. / London: 1824
Vol. 119
117
[Heywood, Samuel]. The Right to Protestant Dissenters to a Compleat Toleration Asserted;
containing an historical account of the Test Laws, and shewing the injustice, inexpediency, and
folly of the Sacramental Test, as now imposed, with respect to Protestant dissenters. With an
Answer to the Objection from the Act of Union with Scotland. By a Layman. / London: 1789 / 2nd
ed., corrected
Highmore, Nathaniel. Two Letters to the Vicar-General of the Province of Canterbury, touching
Matters of Church Government. / London: 1808
An Answer to a Letter, Addressed by the Rev. Edward Coppleston, to John Coker, Esq. Upon the
Subject of his Reflections, on the late Election of a Chancellor, of the University of Oxford. /
Maidstone [1810?]
Witherby, Thomas. The Wisdom of the Calvanistic Methodists Displayed; in a Letter to the Rev.
Christ. Wordsworth, D.D. / London: 1810
Thomas, Josiah. An Address to the Church Missionary Society, holden at the Town-Hall, in the
City of Bath, under the presidence of the Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of Gloucester, on
Monday, the 1st day of December, 1817: word for word as delivered from writing, with a Protest
against the establishment of such a Society in Bath. / Bath: 1817 / 2nd ed.
[Townsend, George]. Episcopacy Considered with Reference to the Modern Popular Societies. By a
Member of the University of Cambridge. / London: 1818 / Inscribed: ‘To the Rt Hon the Lord
Chancellor with the author’s respe-‘/ ‘By the Revd Geo Townsend author of Armageddon-‘
A Brief Memorial on the Repeal of so much of the Statute 9. and 10. William III. as relates to
persons denying the Doctrine of the Holy Trinity: addressed to all who believe the Christian
religion to be a true religion, and who are desirous of maintaining the religious institutions of their
ancestors. To which is prefixed, a demonstration of the three great truths of Christianity, together
with specimens of Unitarian rejection of Scripture and of all antiquity. By the Bishop of St.
David’s. / London: 1814
Howlett, John. An Inquiry concerning the Influence of Tithes upon Agriculture. / London: 1801
Laurence, Richard. Critical Reflections upon some important misrepresentations contained in the
Unitarian Version of the New Testament. / Oxford: 1811
118
Vol. 120
A Refutation of the Chief Doctrines of the Parliamentary Reformers. / London: [1806]
Fraser, Archibald Campbell. Annals of Such Patriots of the Distinguished Family of Fraser, Frysell,
Sim-son or Fitz-Simon as have signalised themselves in the public service of Scotland: from the time
of their first arrival in Britain and appoinment to the office of thanes of the Isle of Man until their
settlement as Lords of Oliver Castle & Tweedale in the south and Lords of Loveth in the north. /
Edinburgh: 1795
Croft, Herbert, Sir. Hints for History, respecting the Attempt on the King’s Life, 15th May 1800.
Published in the hopes of increasing the fund for the erection of the naval pillar. / London: 1800
Edwards, George. The Discovery of the True and National Era of Mankind and the means of
carrying it into Effect, addressed to His Majesty. Also means adequate to the present crisis, and
future prosperity and happiness of the Empire: or, measures for the proper management of public
affairs, and for procuring permanent peace; addressed to the nation. / London: [1807]
Booker, Luke. The Parallel: Nebuchandnezzar and N. Buonaparte. A sermon preached (on the day
appointed for a general thanksgiving) in a parish church, bordering upon Torbay, where
Buonaparte was some time detained, after his surrender, in the Bellerophon man of war, before his
departure to the island of St. Helena. / Exeter: [1816]
The Mourner Comforted, or Consoling Reflections, for Parents on the Loss of a Child. / Exeter:
[n.d.]
Kirby Trimmer, Joshua. Further Observations on the State of Agriculture and Condition of the
Lower Classes of the people, in the southern parts of Ireland. With an estimate of the agricultural
resources of that country, and a plan for carrying into effect a commutation for tithe, and a project
for poor laws. / London: 1812
Reynolds, Joshua, Sir. Johnson and Garrick. / London: 1816
Reeve, Joseph. Ugbrooke Park, A Poem. / Exeter: 1794 / 2nd ed.
119
Monney, William. Considerations on Prisons with a Plan for a Better Regulation, the treatment of
criminal prisoners, and the prevention of crimes. Submitted with great deference and respect to the
consideration of the members of the British legislature. / London: 1812
Considerations on Proceedings by Secret Delation. / London: 1802
Remarks on the Plan for Augmentation of the Smaller Beneficiaries in the Church of England. /
Ripon: 1810
Vol. 121
Observations on Tithes and Tithe Laws. / London: 1817
Remarks on the Late Address of the Livery of London to the King in a Letter to a Noble Lord. /
London: 1810
Alleyne, John. The Legal Degrees of Marriage, Stated and Considered in a Series of Letters to a
Friend. / London: 1775 / 2nd ed.
Porteus, Beilby. Substance of a Speech on the Second Reading of the Curate’s Bill in the House of
Lords, 27th June 1808. / London: 1808
Essay on the Comparative Number of Protestants and Roman Catholics in the United Kingdom,
in which the true grounds of Protestant ascendancy are stated. / Dublin: 1812
Remarks on the Plan for the Augmentation of the Smaller Benefices in the Church of England. /
Ripon: 1810
Wright, William. Non-residence of the Clergy. A correct statement of all the cases of clergymen
who are sued for penalties under the 43d George III. Chap. 84, (verified on oath:) And
observations on the intended Act of indemnity; together with two petitions, presented to
Parliament during the present session, accompanied by an appendix, containing other original
documents. / London: 1814
Vol. 122
120
A Collection of Letters which have recently appeared in the New-castle newspapers, &c. and which
were addressed to the Magistrates of the County of Durham, to the Custos Rotulorum thereof, and
to the public. To which is added (never before published) the circular letter of the Honourable and
Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Durham, to the Magistrates of the County of Durham. /
Durham, Re-printed: [1809]
[Sheffield, Holroyd, John Baker, 1st Earl of.] Report of the Earl of Sheffield to the Meeting at
Lewes Wool Fair, 26th July 1816. Enlarged and amended. / London: [1816]
Price, Richard. Observations on the Nature of Civil Liberty, the Principles of Government, and the
Justice and Policy of the War with America. To which is added an appendix and postscript,
containing a state of the national debt, an estimate of the money drawn from the public by the
taxes, and an account of the national income and expenditures since the last war. / London: 1776
/ New ed., corrected by the author
[Radstock, William Waldegrave, Baron]. The Cottagers Friend; or A Word in Season to Him who
is so Fortunate as to Possess a Bible or New Testament. In Two Parts. Being, principally, a selection
of texts from Gastrell's (Francis, Lord Bp. of Chester,) Christian institutes; or The Sincere Word of
God: in order to instruct, and induce the ignorant and unlearned to search the Scriptures, and
implant or confirm in the heart of every true Protestant, the Principles of the Church of England,
as by law established. Also, short forms of prayer, &c. for several occasions; selected from the works
of Bishop Wilson and other learned and pious divines. Inscribed, by permission, to the Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of St. David's. By a Layman. / London: 1814 / 3rd ed., with corrections
and additions
A Treatise of Health and Long Life with the Sure Means of Attaining it: In Two Books; the first by
Leonard Lessius; the second by Lewis Cornaro, A Noble Venetian: Translated into English by
Timothy Smith, Apothecary. / London: 1767 / [With an initial leaf of biographical information,
"Extract from Collier's historical dictionary." Contains both: 'Hygiasticon, or, A treatise of the
means of health and long life by Leonardus Lessius', with a caption title; and: 'A treatise of the
benefits of a sober life, written originally in Italian, by Lewis Cornaro, a noble Venetian, translated
into Latin, by Leonard Lessius, and now into English, by T.S.', with separate title page and
pagination; the register is continuous]
Vindication of Exeter School. By Its Master. / Exeter: 1818
[Chalmers, George]. The Life of Thomas Paine Interspersed with Remarks and Reflections by Peter
Porcupine, author of The bloody buoy, etc. etc. / Philadelphia, printed; London, Reprinted: 1797
121
[Partridge, Samuel]. Seven Charges Given to Grand Juries at the General Quarter Sessions of the
Peace. / [London]: 1809
Vol. 123
Warner, Richard. Faith: Its Value, Nature and Proper Fruits according to the Scriptures: A
Sermon. / Bath: 1818
[Radstock, William Waldegrave, Baron]. The Cottager's Friend, or, A word in season to him who is
so fortunate as to possess a Bible or New Testament: in two parts, being, principally, a selection of
texts from Gastrell's (Francis, Lord Bp. of Chester,) Christian Institutes; or, The Sincere Word of
God: in order to instruct, and induce the ignorant and unlearned to search the scriptures, and
implant or confirm in the heart of every true Protestant, the principles of the Church of England,
as by law established. Also, short forms of prayer, &c. for several occasions; selected from the works
of Bishop Wilson and other learned and pious divines. Inscribed, by permission, to the Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of St. David's. By a Layman. London: 1814 / 3rd ed., with corrections
and additions
Nance, John. A Letter from a Country Clergyman to his Parishioners in which are considered a few
of the Arguments and Practices of some of the Modern Dissenters. / London: 1809
Thoughts on Marriage, and Criminal Conversation with some hints of appropriate means to check
the progress of the latter; comprising remarks on the life, opinions, and example of the late Mrs.
Wollstonecraft Godwin. Respectfully addressed and inscribed to the Right Honorable Lord
Kenyon, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench. By a Friend of the Social Order /
London: 1799
Aislabie, William James. Anacreontis Teii Carmina, latinè reddidit Gul. Jac. Aislabie, A.M.,
subjiciuntur Anacreontis epigrammata et Theocriti Anacreonticum in mortuum adonin. / London:
1817 / Inscribed: ‘With the Author’s respects’
Bewick, Thomas. A Short Treatise on the useful invention called The Sportsman’s Friend or The
Farmer’s Footman, by a Gentleman Farmer of Northumberland. With figures of the instrument
and its use, engraved in wood, by Thomas Bewick, from the paintings of Joseph Atkinson, cattlepainter in Newcastle; dedicated, with submission, to that highly respected body, the Board of
Agriculture of Great-Britain. / Newcastle: 1801 / Inscribed: ‘Master Scott. 6 Bedford Square’
Jewel, John. Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae. Nuper recensuit et notas cum Juelli vita Anglice scripta
addidit, A.C. Campbell A.M. / London: 1812
122
Luders, Alexander. An Essay on the Use of the French Language in our Ancient Laws and Acts of
State. / Bath: 1807
Lovell Moore, James. Commentaries on the Corruptions and Erroneous Doctrines of the Roman
Catholic Religion. / Hertford: 1810
Vol. 124
A Letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville occasioned by his publication of the Speech he
made in the House of Commons on the Motion for expelling Mr. Wilkes, Friday, February 3,
1769. To which is added, a letter on the public conduct of Mr. Wilkes, first pub. November 1,
1768. With an appendix. / London: 1769
A Word in Behalf of the House of Commons, or remarks upon a speech supposed to have been
delivered by a Right Honourable Gentleman, on the Motion for expelling Mr Wilkes on February
3, 1769. / London: 1769
Reflections on upon the Present Dispute between the House of Commons and the Magistrates of
London. / London: 1771
Thoughts on the Origin and Nature of Government. Occasioned by the Late Disputes Between
Great Britain and her American Colonies, Written in the Year 1766. / London: 1769
State Necessity Considered as a Question of Law. / London: 1766
A Defence of Some Proceedings lately depending in Parliament to Render More Effectual the Act
for Quieting the Possession of the Subject, commonly called Nellum Tempus Act. London: 1771
A Fair Trial of the Important Question, or the Rights of Election Asserted, Against the Doctrine of
Incapacity by Expulsion, or by Resolution, upon true constitutional principles, the real law of
Parliament, the common right of the subject, and the determinations of the House of commons. In
which, two pamphlets, entituled, The case of the late Middlesex election, considered, &c. -and,
Serious considerations upon a late important determination, are fully examined and answered. /
London: 1769
123
Genuine Copy of all the Letters which passed between the Right Honourable The Lord Chancellor
and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex , and between the sheriffs and the Secretary of State,
relative to the Execution of Doyle and Valine. / London: 1770
Messing, John. A Letter to the Right Honourable William Lord Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice of
the Court of the King’s Bench proving that the subjects of England lawfully assembled to petition
their King, or to elect or instruct their representatives, are intitled to freedom of debate; and that
all suits and prosecutions for exerting that right, are unconstitutional and illegal. / London: 1770
Further Considerations on the Act to Permit Persons Professing the Jewish Religion, to be
Naturalized by Parliament: in a second letter from a merchant in town to his friend in the country:
in this part the utility of the Jews in trade, their situation in other nations, and the expediency of
continuing them on the present footing are fully considered and proved. / London: 1753
Lord Eldon Library ‘Eldon Pamphlets’ volume
The charge delivered by the right honourable Sir James Eyre, Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's
Court of Common Pleas: and one of the commissioners named in a special Commission of Oyer
and Terminer, issued under the Great Seal of Great Britain, to enquire of certain high treasons and
misprisions of treason, within the County of Middlesex, to the Grand Jury, at the Session House
on Clerkenwell Green, on Thursday the 2d day of October 1794 / London: 1794
Case of the Royal Boroughs of Scotland: containing objections to the bill submitted to the
consideration of Parliament for altering the constitution of the said boroughs. / [s.l. : 178-?]
The war of the wigs: a poem, occasioned by a late event in Westminster Hall. / London: 1785
Granger, Joseph. General view of the agriculture of the county of Durham, particularly that part of
it extending from the Tyne to the Tees: with observations on the means of its improvement. /
London: 1794
Nottingham, Heneage Finch, Earl of. A treatise on the King's power of granting pardons in cases of
impeachment. / London: 1791
Committee of English Catholics. To the Right Reverend father in God, John, Bishop of Centuria,
Vicar Apostolic of the Southern District of England. / [London: 1791] / also known as the Second
Blue Book
Committee of English Catholics. To the Catholics of England. / [London: 1789] / also known as
the First Blue Book
124
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