315 



Politics, (English.) Conduct of the Ministry impartially exa- 

 mined; and the Pamphlet entitled, "Considerations 

 on the present German War" refuted on its own 

 principles. 8° London, 1760. (Mack. Coll.) P. 

 295. 



Letter to Two Great Men, on the Prospect of Peace. 



So London, 1760. (Van Rens. Coll.) P. 169. 

 Essay on the Liberty of the Press, chiefly as it respects 



Personal Slander. 8" London, 1762. (Mack. Coll.") 



P. 289. 



Defence of the Ministry in the House of Commons on 



the Question relating to General Warrants. 8« Lon- 

 don, 1764. (Mack. Coll.) P. 258. 



Reply to the Defence of the Majority on the Question 



relating to General Warrants. 8° London. (Mack. 

 Coll.) P. 258. 



An Honest Man's Reasons for declining to take any 



Part in the New Administration, in a Letter to the 



Marquis of . 8° London, 1765. (Mack. Coll.) 



P. 296. 



' Candid Refutation of the Charges brought against the 



present Ministers, &c. 8° London, 1765. (Mack. 

 Coll.) P. 296. 



■ Letter to the Common Council of London, on their late 



very extraordinary Address to his Majesty. 8" Lon- 

 don, 1765. (Mack. Coll.) P. 296. 

 Principles of the late Changes impartially examined: 

 in a Letter from a Son of Candor to the Public Ad- 

 vertiser. 8° London, 1765. (Mack. Coll.) P. 

 258. 



" Vindication of the Ministry's Acceptance of the Admin- 

 istration, &c., in Answer to a " Son of Candor." 8° 

 London, 1765. (Mack. Coll.) P. 258. 

 — • Vindication of the Ministry's Acceptance of the Admin- 

 istration, &c. So London, 1765. (Mack. Coll.) 

 P. 296. 



■ Secret Springs of the late Changes in the Ministry fairly 

 explained: in Answer to a pretended " Son of Can- 

 dor." 8° London, 1766. (Mack. Coll.) P. 296. 



' Enquiry into the Conduct of a late Right Hon. Com- 

 moner. 8° London, 1766. (Mack. Coll.) P 260. 



