Rare Books

A letter to the liverymen of London, tending to prove, that an equality in the right of election is founded upon the same principles as a more equal representation; and that the first will be the necessary consequence of the latter

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: 1783.
Call number: 302559
Dimensions: (8vo)
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A letter to the liverymen of London, tending to prove, that an equality in the right of election is founded upon the same principles as a more equal representation; and that the first will be the necessary consequence of the latter

You might also be interested in

Arguments to prove the interposition of the people to be constitutional and strictly legal: : in which the necessity of a more equal representation of the people in Parliament is also proved:

The rights of the people asserted, and the necessity of a more equal representation in parliament stated and proved. Wherein the resolutions of the volunteer delegates at Dungannon, Sept. 8, 1783, are particularly considered

The rights of British subjects to elect their own representatives, asserted: : proving, ... the antient usage, and the necessity of the frequency of parliaments, the freedom of elections, and the fatal consequences which have attended those ... who have invaded either

A second series of facts and arguments; : tending to prove, that the abilities of the two b-----rs, are not more extraordinary than their virtues. In a letter to a Member of Parliament. By the author of An examination of the principles, &c

A second series of facts and arguments; : tending to prove, that the abilities of the two b-rs, are not more extraordinary than their virtues. In a letter to a Member of Parliament. By the author of An examination of the principles, &c

A second series of facts and arguments; : tending to prove, that the abilities of the two b-rs, are not more extraordinary than their virtues. In a letter to a Member of Parliament. By the author of An examination, of the principles, &c