313 



Politics, (English.) Letter from a Member of Parliament, &c., 

 concerning the sum of 115,000, granted for the 

 Service of the Civil List. London, 1729. (MacL 

 Coll.) P. 286. 



Case of the Dissenters, as it stands upon the Corpora- 

 tion and Toleration Acts, with regard to Corporation 

 Officers. By a Gentleman of the Middle Temple. 

 8» London, 1739. (Mack. Coll) P. 298. 



Reasons founded on Facts for a Late Motion. 8° Lon- 

 don, 1741. (Mack. Coll.) P. 262. 



An Important Secret come to Light; or, the States 



General's Reasons for refusing to Guaranty the E — e 



of H r, &c. 8° London, 1742. (Mack. Coll.) 



P. 299. 



Interest of Hanover steadily pursued since the A n: 



being a Sequel to a late pamphlet entitled, "The 

 Intei^est of Great Britain steadily pursued " By a 

 Broad Bottom. 8° London, 1743. (Mack. Coil.) 



Lord's Protest, on a Motion to Address his Majesty 



respecting 16,000 Hanoverians, in British pay. 

 London, 1743. (Mack. Coll.) P. 262. 



Review of the Conduct of ihe New Ministry the last 



year, with regard to Foreign Affairs. In a Letter to 

 Lord Viscount Quarendon. 8° London, 1743. (Mack. 

 Coll.) P. 299. 



• Advantages of the Hanover Succession, and English 



IngratTtude, freely and impartially considered and 

 examined. 8° London, 1744. (Mack. Coll.) P. 

 261. 



Probable motives of France for alarming England with 



an Invasion at this critical juncture, &c. 8° London, 

 1744. (Mack. Coll.) P. 262. 



Reasons for the Reduction of France to a more Christian 



State. London, 1744. (Mack. Coll.) P. 26L 



— — Letter to a Friend in the Country upon the News of the 

 Town. 8° London. (Mack. Coll.) P. 289. 



■ Infallible Project for the Manning of the Navy of Eng- 

 land Viithout Impressment. By a Seaman. 8° Lon- 

 don, 1745. (Mack. Coll.) P. 261. 



Measures of the late Administration examin'd; with an 



Enquiry into the Grounds of the present Revolution. 

 8« London, 1745. (Mack. Coll.) P. 261. 

 41 



