Rare Books

The preliminaries productive of a premunire [sic]:, or, Old England caught in a trap. Plainly shewing, by observations on every particular article of the preliminary Treaty of Convention, how far it is conducive to the welfare and advantage of Great Britain

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: [1748?].
Call number: 140331
Dimensions: (8vo)
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How far Methodism conduces to the interests of Christianity, and the welfare of society; : impartially considered, in a sermon, preached at the visitation, of the Right Reverend ... William, Lord Bishop of Chester; holden at Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire, September 2, 1794. By the Rev. Samuel Clapham
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287617
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Peace and no peace,, or an enquiry whether the late convention with Spain will be more advantageous to Great Britain than the Treaty of Seville. Inscribed to the merchants of Great-Britain. With a postscript upon the King of Spain's protest, which is not printed with the convention
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The late King of Spain's will, and the treaty for the partition. of the kingdom of Spain, recited and consider'd, : paragraph by paragraph: with animadversions upon both, tending to prove, that it is the interest of all Europe, to adhere inviolably to the partition of the Spanish monarchy; and more particularly conducing to the welfare of England
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A letter from a male physician in the country, to the author of the Female physician in London; : plainly shewing, that for ingenuity, probity, and extraordinary productions, he far surpasses the author of the Narrative. To which is added, A short dissertation upon generation, whereby every child-bearing woman may be satisfied, that 'tis as impossible for women to generate and bring forth rabbets, as 'tis impossible for rabbets to bring forth women
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The preliminaries productive of a premunire [sic]:, or, Old England caught in a trap. Plainly shewing, by observations on every particular article of the preliminary Treaty of Convention, how far it is conducive to the welfare and advantage of Great Britain

You might also be interested in

How far Methodism conduces to the interests of Christianity, and the welfare of society; : impartially considered, in a sermon, preached at the visitation, of the Right Reverend ... William, Lord Bishop of Chester; holden at Boroughbridge, in Yorkshire, September 2, 1794. By the Rev. Samuel Clapham

Peace and no peace,, or an enquiry whether the late convention with Spain will be more advantageous to Great Britain than the Treaty of Seville. Inscribed to the merchants of Great-Britain. With a postscript upon the King of Spain's protest, which is not printed with the convention