| Call Number (LC) | Title | Results |
|---|---|---|
| DA506.W7 A3 | The Windham papers : the life and correspondence of the Rt. Hon. William Windham, 1750-1810, a member of Pitt's first cabinet and the ministry of "all the talents", including hitherto unpublished letters from George III, the Dukes of York and Gloucester, Pitt, Fox, Burke, Canning ... etc. / | 1 |
| DA506.W75 W6 | Memoirs of the life of the Right Honourable Sir John Eardley Wilmot, knt. : late lord chief justice of the Court of common pleas, and one of His Majesty's most honourable privy council / | 1 |
| DA506.W9 A18 | Historical memoirs of my own time ... / | 1 |
| DA506.W9 A3 1836 | Posthumous memoirs of his own time / | 1 |
| DA506.Y67 | Henry Redhead Yorke, colonial radical : politics and identity in the Atlantic world, 1772-1813 / | 1 |
| DA506.Y67 G66 2019 | Henry Redhead Yorke, colonial radical : politics and identity in the Atlantic world, 1772-1813 / | 1 |
| DA506.5 .C35 | The cabinet / | 1 |
| DA506.9.C5 G8 1943 | Mr. Churchill / | 1 |
| DA507 1769 .K6 | An appendix to The present state of the nation Containing a reply to the Observations on that pamphlet. | 1 |
| DA507 1778 .T52 | Anticipation : containing the substance of His M------y's most gracious speech to both H------s of P----l-----t, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full and authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----e of C------s, on the motion for the address, and the amendment : with notes / | 1 |
| DA507 1780 .T6 |
Facts : addressed to the landholders, stockholders, merchants, farmers, manufacturers, tradesmen, proprietors of every description, and generally to all the subjects of Great Britain and Ireland .. Facts: addressed to the landholders, stockholders, merchants, farmers, manufacturers, tradesmen, proprietors of every description, and generally to all the subjects of Great Britain and Ireland |
2 |
| DA507 1785 .A4 | Three letters to the people of Great Britain : and particularly to those who signed the address on the late changes of administration and the dissolution of the Parliament. | 1 |
| DA507 1791 .T7 | Thoughts on the commencement of a new Parliament : with an appendix containing remarks on the letter of the Right Hon. Edmund Burke on the revolution in France / | 1 |
| DA507 1793 .F798 1991 | Peace and union, 1793 / | 1 |
| DA507 1793 .M67 1995 | Village politics : with, The shepherd of Salisbury plain / | 1 |
| DA507 1794 .W18 | A review of some of the political events which have occurred in Manchester during the last five years : being a sequel to the trial of Thomas Walker, and others, for a conspiracy to overthrow the constitution and government of this country and to aid and assist the French, being the King's enemies / | 1 |
| DA507 1794 .W2 | The whole proceedings on the trial of an indictment against Thomas Walker of Manchester, merchant, William Paul, Samuel Jackson ... and Joseph Collier for a conspiracy to overthrow the constitution and government and assist the French ... in case they should invade this kingdom : tried at the assizes at Lancaster, April 2, 1794, before the Hon. Mr. Justice Heath ... of His Majesty's Court of Common Pleas / | 1 |
| DA507 1796 .L4 | A letter from a right honourable aristocrat, to the Right Honourable William Pitt, on the anti-aristocratical tendency of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke's Letter to a noble lord : with hints for amending Lord Grenville's, and Mr. Pitts's patriotic bills. Also, a recommendation of a tax, for raising the splendid sum of four millions annually, by a mode perfectly comfortable, and never yet adopted. | 1 |
| DA507 1796 .P5 2016 | 'A political dictionary explaining the true meaning of words' / | 1 |
| DA507 1800 .S8 | The speech of Earl Stanhope in the House of Lords on Thursday the 20th of February, 1800, in support of his motion for peace with the French Republic : wherein he shews the ruinous tendency of the war, drawn from authentic documents, published by George Rose, secretary of the Treasury, with a comparative view of the resources and taxes of Great Britain and France ; also, seven reasons for discontinuing the war as the best means of supplying the people with bread .. | 1 |
