THIS IS THE TEST SERVER CATALOGUE IT WILL NOT BE UP-TO-DATE
 visit the Parliament website.

A letter to the people of England, on the necessity of putting an immediate end to the war; and the means of obtaining an advantageous peace.

Publisher: London : Printed for R. Griffiths, 1760Description: [2], 54p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Great Britain -- History -- George II, 1727-1760
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Class number Copy number Status Barcode
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Salisbury Room Corridor, Principal Floor Lords Library Tracts VOL.8(6) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 36169-1001
Browsing House of Lords Library - Palace shelves, Shelving location: Salisbury Room Corridor, Principal Floor, Collection: Lords Library Tracts Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
VOL.8(3) To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor of London. VOL.8(4) Plain English. A letter to the King. VOL.8(5) A philosophical discourse, addressed to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, in the presence of a respectable audience, assembled at the Meeting-House, in Brattle-Street, Boston, on the eighth of November, 1780. After the inauguration of the President with office. By James Bowdoin, Esq., President of the said Academy. VOL.8(6) A letter to the people of England, on the necessity of putting an immediate end to the war; and the means of obtaining an advantageous peace. VOL.8(7) A short address to the disinterested and unprejudiced citizens, merchants, and manufacturers, of Great Britain, on the importance of the trade of this country with the United States of America: also reasons why, as customers, they should not be restricted, like other foreign nations, from sending raw materials to this country in payment of British goods. By a manufacturer. VOL.9(1) An essay upon public credit: being an enquiry how the public credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry, or the dissolutions of Parliaments; and whether it does so or no? With an argument, proving that the public credit may be upheld and maintained in this nation, and perhaps brought to a greater height than it ever yet arrived at; though all the changes or dissolutions already made, pretended to, and now discoursed of, should come to pass in the world: by Robert Harley, ... First printed 1710. With short historical notes, explaining the difficult passages, ... VOL.9(10) Reasons for keeping Guadaloupe at a peace, preferable to Canada, explained in five letters, from a gentleman in Guadaloupe, to his friend in London.

Contact us

Phone: 0207 219 5242
Email: hllibrary@parliament.uk
Website: lordslibrary.parliament.uk

Accessibility statement