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Remarks on a letter relative to the late petitions to Parliament, for the safety and preservation of his majesty's person, and for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies; with compleat abstracts of the several clauses contained in each bill. For The Use Of The Public. By Sir Edward Harington, Knt. Author of an Excursion from Paris to Fontainbleau; a Schizzo on Genius; and Desultory Thoughts on the French Nation, &c
Harington, Edward, Sir, 1753?-1807.Date: [1796]
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Speech of William Adam, Esq. in the House of Commons, March 10th, 1794, on moving for the production of certain records, and for an address to the King, to interpose the royal justice and clemency, in behalf of Thomas Muir, Esq. and the Rev. Thomas Fyshe Palmer
Adam, William, 1751-1839.Date: 1794
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An essay on the causes which have produced, the principles which support, and the consequences which may follow, from the two Bills of Lord Grenville and Mr. Pitt. The One Entitled, "an Act for the Safety and Preservation of his Majesty's Person and Government, &c. &c." The Other, an Act for the More Effectually Preventing Seditious Meetings and Assemblies." Dedicated (by Permission) to the Honourable Thomas Erskine. By James Roper Head, of Hermitage, in the County of Kent, Esq
Head, James Roper, 1755 or 6-1814.Date: MDCCXCVI. [1796]
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The trial of Maurice Margarot , before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, on the 13th and 14th of January, 1794, on an indictment for seditious practices. Taken in shorthand by Mr. Ramsey.
Maurice MargarotDate: [1794]
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A letter to William King, LL.D. Principal of St. Mary Hall in Oxford. Containing a particular account of the treasonable riot at Oxford, in Feb. 1747. By Richard Blacow, M. A. F. R. S. Canon of Windsor.
Blacow, Richard, 1723 or 4-1760.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
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Fifth edition of Paine's letters: containing a letter to Mr. Secretary Dundas, in answer to his speech on the late proclamation: together with two letters addressed to Lord Onslow, chairman of the meeting at Epsom, June 18, 1792, convened to address His Majesty on the late proclamation. By Thomas Paine
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: [1792]
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A charge delivered to the grand jury at the general quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Suffolk, holden, by adjournment, at Ipswich on Friday, January 18, 1793 . by John Lord Chedworth. Published at the Instance of the Court and the Grand Jury.
Great Britain. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Suffolk)Date: [1793]
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A letter to William King, LL.D. Principal of St. Mary Hall in Oxford. Containing a particular account of the treasonable riot at Oxford, in Feb. 1747. By Richard Blacow, M. A. F. R. S. Canon of Windsor.
Blacow, Richard, 1723 or 4-1760.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
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Ten minutes advice to the people of England, on the two slavery-bills intended to be bought into Parliament the present sessions
Common Sense (Writer), active 1811.Date: [1795]
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An answer to Mr. B---w's apology , as it respects his king, his country, his conscience, and his God. By a student of Oxford.
Student of Oxford.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
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A warning voice to the people of England on the true nature and effect of the two bills now before Parliament
Date: 1795
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Declaration of the noblemen and gentlemen assembled at the St. Alban's Tavern
Date: [1792]
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Pitt's act, to prevent seditious meetings
Great BritainDate: 1796?]
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Mr. Paine's letter to Mr. Secretary Dundas
Paine, Thomas, 1737-1809.Date: [1792]
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Proceedings of the Association for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers . From November 20, to December 12, 1792.
Association for Preserving Liberty and Property Against Republicans and Levellers.Date: 1792]
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The History of two acts, entitled an act for the safety and preservation of His Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious practices and attempts, and an act for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies Including the proceedings of the British Parliament, and of the various popular meetings, societies, and clubs, throughout the kingdom: with an appendix and index, &c. To which are prefixed remarks on the state of parties, and of public opinion, during the reign of His Present Majesty.
Date: 1796
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An account of the seizure of citizen Thomas Hardy, secretary to the London Corresponding Society, with some remarks on the suspension of the Habeas corpus act.
London Corresponding SocietyDate: [1794?]
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The Interests of man in opposition to the rights of man, or, An inquiry into the consequences of certain political doctrines lately disseminated
Date: 1793
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A dialogue upon the two bills now depending in Parliament , relative to the rights of the people. Transcribed by William Wilson, Jasper's brother.
Wilson, William, Jasper's brother.Date: 1795

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Speech of William Adam, Esq. in the House of Commons, March 10th, 1794, on moving for the production of certain records, and for an address to the King, to interpose the royal justice and clemency, in behalf of Thomas Muir, Esq. and the Rev. Thomas Fyshe Palmer

The trial of Maurice Margarot , before the High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh, on the 13th and 14th of January, 1794, on an indictment for seditious practices. Taken in shorthand by Mr. Ramsey.

A letter to William King, LL.D. Principal of St. Mary Hall in Oxford. Containing a particular account of the treasonable riot at Oxford, in Feb. 1747. By Richard Blacow, M. A. F. R. S. Canon of Windsor.

A charge delivered to the grand jury at the general quarter sessions of the peace for the county of Suffolk, holden, by adjournment, at Ipswich on Friday, January 18, 1793 . by John Lord Chedworth. Published at the Instance of the Court and the Grand Jury.

A letter to William King, LL.D. Principal of St. Mary Hall in Oxford. Containing a particular account of the treasonable riot at Oxford, in Feb. 1747. By Richard Blacow, M. A. F. R. S. Canon of Windsor.

Ten minutes advice to the people of England, on the two slavery-bills intended to be bought into Parliament the present sessions

An answer to Mr. B---w's apology , as it respects his king, his country, his conscience, and his God. By a student of Oxford.

A warning voice to the people of England on the true nature and effect of the two bills now before Parliament

Declaration of the noblemen and gentlemen assembled at the St. Alban's Tavern

Pitt's act, to prevent seditious meetings

Mr. Paine's letter to Mr. Secretary Dundas

Proceedings of the Association for preserving liberty and property against Republicans and Levellers . From November 20, to December 12, 1792.

An account of the seizure of citizen Thomas Hardy, secretary to the London Corresponding Society, with some remarks on the suspension of the Habeas corpus act.

The Interests of man in opposition to the rights of man, or, An inquiry into the consequences of certain political doctrines lately disseminated

A dialogue upon the two bills now depending in Parliament , relative to the rights of the people. Transcribed by William Wilson, Jasper's brother.