| 281 |
Detached thoughts on an union, - Offered, with all due respect, to the Irish nation. By a Citizen of Cork
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Citizen of Cork.
|
1799 |
Engelska |
| 282 |
A citizen's first letter to the commons of Dublin
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Citizen.
|
Printed in the year 1755 |
Engelska |
| 283 |
Clemency - As operating on the principle of gratigude and subordination, politically considered. By the author of serious reflections on the late and continued disturbances in Ireland, &c
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Citizen of the world.
|
1798 |
Engelska |
| 284 |
A letter to the great man, occasioned by the letter to two great men. - In which many of that writer's absurdities, inconsistencies and contradictions are detected. And the fatal tendency of his propositions exposed. By a Citizen of London. A disciple of Sidney and Locke
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Citizen of London.
|
MDCCLX. 1760 |
Engelska |
| 285 |
A short address to the electors of the city of Dublin
|
Fellow-citizen.
|
Printed in the year, M,D,CC,LX. 1760 |
Engelska |
| 286 |
Ireland's consternation in the loosing of two hundred thousand pound of their gold and silver for brass money. Set forth by an artificer in metals, and a citizen of Dublin. Shewing the fatal consequence of coining in another kingdom three hundred tun weight of copper half-pence, amounting to the damage of two hundred thousand pounds sterl. to this nation, and the continuance of the same fo fourteen years
|
And a citizen of Dublin. Artificer in metals
|
1723? |
Engelska |
| 287 |
The question relative to the petitions of the cities of Dublin and Corke, and the town of Belfast, - For a new regulation of the Portugal gold coin. Humbly addressed to the publick, by a citizen of Dublin. To which is added, a letter to the merchants
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Citizen of Dublin.
|
Printed in the year MDCCLX. 1760 |
Engelska |
| 288 |
A third letter to the free-citizens of Dublin. - By A.F. Barber and citizen
|
A. Freeman, Barber and Citizen of Dublin
|
Printed in the year M,DCC,XLVII. 1747 |
Engelska |
| 289 |
A letter to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor, on the high price of coals - In which the cause of such high price are considered, and a plan proposed to prevent the sudden and excessive rise of that necessary article of consumption: By a Citizen of London
|
Citizen of London.
|
1799 |
Engelska |
| 290 |
The vices of the cities of London and Westminster. - Trac'd from their original. Being an impartial detection of the true cause and source of the present growth of immorality, and the prodigious number of thefts and robberies daily commiteed in the streets, &c. of this metropolis. With some rational hints proposed for removing those evils, restoring the morals of the people, and securing our persons and properties against the outrages of these villains. In five letters, from a citizen of London to a Member of Parliament
|
Citizen of London.
|
1750? |
Engelska |
| 291 |
A supplement to Britain's mistakes in the commencement and conduct of the present war. - Wherein the late glorious succes of Admiral Vernon at Porto Bello is particularly considered. By a Merchant and citizen of London
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Merchant and citizen of London.
|
M,DCC,XL. 1740 |
Engelska |
| 292 |
A scheme for raising of four millions, five hundred thousand pounds, humbly offer'd to the consideration of the legislative power, and to all good and loyal subjects of Great Britain. - With another annex'd to it, for the payment of the annuities that will yearly become payable on that large sum to be raised for the publick service; with other hints for the raising a sufficient sum for discharging the same, none of which are detrimental to the publick. By a Native Citizen and Freeman
|
Native Citizen and Freeman.
|
MDCCLVII. 1757 |
Engelska |
| 293 |
Patriotic and military instructions. - Addressed to the people of England, with a view to enable them to defeat the purposes of the enemy, in case of an invasion of any of the possessions of His Majesty. Preceded by some new observations relating to fortification, submitted to the judgement of England, and of ... By a citizen of the world
|
Citizen of the world.
|
MDCCLXXX. 1780 |
Engelska |
| 294 |
Faction unmasked - Or, A short sketch of the history of the several parties that prevailed in the city of Dublin, since the year 1748, to the present time. By a Free Citizen
|
Free citizen.
|
Printed in the year M,DCC,LXVII. 1767 |
Engelska |
| 295 |
An appeal to His Grace the Duke of Rutland, lord lieutenant general and general governor of Ireland, from that appeal made to the people by the aggregate body of the citizens of Dublin, convened at the Tholsel, on Monday, June the 21st, 1784, - And authenticated by the signature of the high sheriffs of said city. By a free-citizen of Dublin
|
Free-citizen of Dublin.
|
M.DCC.LXXXIV. 1784 |
Engelska |
| 296 |
An address to the citizens of Dublin, upon Mr. K-n's case, and Capt. W-r's answer. By a Citizen
|
Citizen.
|
Printed in the year M,DCC,LV. 1755 |
Engelska |
| 297 |
A letter to every housekeeper in London, on behalf of Parochial Industry Schools, for every child who has no other opportunity of receiving any instruction in the several duties of life. From a citizen of the world
|
Citizen of the world.
|
M.DCC.XCII. 1792 |
Engelska |
| 298 |
A letter to Mr. Francis Melvil, one of the presbyterian teachers in Aberdeen, in vindication of the English liturgy, against his unjust charges. - To which are added, some considerations concerning set forms of prayer, episcopacy, schism, &c. By a citizen of Aberdeen
|
William Gordon, citizen of Aberdeen
|
1718 |
Engelska |
| 299 |
A guide to St. Thomas's day - Being an address to the electors of the common-council, on the subject of the mansion-house, and some proceedings relating thereto. With a summary of the qualifications necessary for a man entrusted with the administration of publick justice, and the application of publick treasure. By an unbyassed citizen, who reveres the worthy members of both courts. To which is added, a list of those gentlemen, who appeared in common council in behalf of the proposal of Mess. Town send, Horsenail and Taylor, to do the masons work of the intended Mason-House for 17,200 l. in opposition to the proposal of Mess. Dun and Deval to do the same work, with equal security, and subject to the same inspection, for 16, 975 l
|
Who reveres the worthy members of both courts. Unbyassed citizen
|
1738 |
Engelska |
| 300 |
To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons, of the City of London, in common-council assembled. My Lord and gentlemen, Permit me,with the utmost deference and respect to offer myself a candidate for the office of assistant or second clerk to the court of requests, should Mr. Holmes, who now fills that situation, be appointed the successor to Mr. William Preist, late principal clerk, Decd. ..
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James Woodcock, citizen & innholder
|
1796 |
Engelska |