314 



Politics, (English.) Plain Reasoner: Wherein the present State 

 of Affairs are set in a new, but very obvious Light, 

 &c. S° London, 1745. (Mack. Coll.) P. 261. 



Specimen of Naked Truth, from a British Sailor. 8' 



London, 1746. (Mack. Coll.) P. 300. 



Letter to a certain eminent British Sailor, occasion'd 



by his " Specimen of Naked Truth." S° London, 

 1746. (Mack. Coll.) P. 300. 



Some seasonable Advice respecting Maritime Operations, 



from an Honest Sailor, to whom it might have con- 

 cerned, for the Service of the C n and C y. 



80 London, 1746. (Mack. Coll.) P. 300. 



Original Letter to an Honest Sailor. 12" London, 



1746. (Mack. Coll.) P. 300. 



Considerations on both Sides; or, Remarks on the Con- 

 duct of Great Britain and Holland at the present 

 critical conjuncture. 8'> London, 1747. (Mack. 

 Coll.) P. 30L 



Advice to Posterity, concerning a Point of the last im- 

 portance. Written by a Friend to Liberty and Pro- 

 perty. 8" London, 1755. (Mack. Coll.) P. 289. 



Letter to the People of England on the present Situation 



and Conduct of National Affairs. 8° London, l7o5. 

 (Mack. Coll.) P. 289. 



Letter from a Member of Parliament to the Duke of 



*****, upon the present Situation of Affairs. 8* 

 London, 1755. (Mack. Coll.) P. 289. 

 — Reflections upon the present State of Affairs at home 

 and abroad, &c., in a Letter from a Member of Parlia- 

 ment to a Constituent. 8° London, 1755. (Mack. 

 Coll.) P. 289. 



Second Letter to the People of England on Foreign 



Subsidies, Sub-sidiary Armies, and their Consequences 

 to 1:he Nation. 8° London, 1755. (Mack. Coll.) 



nonymous 1 , 

 don, 1755. (Mack. CoH.) P. 289. 



The Naked Truth. 8° London, 1755. (Mack. Coll) 



P. 289. 



Facts, Records, &c., concerning the Claims of Liberty, 



and proving that every Man in Britain hath a per- 

 sonal Interest In the Habeas Corpus Bill ncwdepena; 

 ing. 8' London, 1758. (Mack. Coll.) P- 2o9- 



