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• A review of the case of the Marshal Belleisle : in answer to a late pamphlet, intitled The case of the Marshal Belleisle truly stated, &c. Wherein his Right to the Benefit of the Cartel relating to Prisoners of War, actually subsisting between Great Britain and France at the Time of his Arrest, is dispassionately examined, and evidently proved by Arguments deduced from incontestable Facts, from the very Cartel itself, and from authentic Papers never before made public. Including a few seasonable Observations on the affecting Hardships of such of our gallant Countrymen as are now detained Prisoners in France on account of the Detention of the Marshal and his Brother the Chevalier De Belleisle
  Published: (1745)
• The arrest of Marshal Belleisle : in the territories of Hanover, considered as a violation of the laws and customs of Germany, an Indignity to the Emperor and Empire, and an Arrogation of Sovereignty, unknown and unacknowledged in the Empire, but in the Emperor only; and likewise Considerations on an Attempt of the Regency of Hanover, to confound their Government with the British, by suggesting, in their Answer to Count Bunau's Memorial by Order of the Emperor, that the Electorate was at War with France, in Consequence of His Majesty's Declaration, as King of Great Britain. To which is annexed, an appendix; containing, My Lord Carteret, General Wade, the English Commissioners for Sick and Wounded, Marshal de Noailles, and Monsieur de Givry's letters for confirming and renewing the cartel between England and France. Translated from the original, lately publish'd in Holland, and to be seen at the Publisher's
  Published: (1745)
• An account of the plot laid by the French in 1730 : For the Blowing up, and utterly Destroying The city of Luxembourg, By setting Fire to its Principal Powder-Magazines. Translated from the French, published on Monday last at the Hague
  Published: (1742)
• The Case of the many thousand distressed prisoners for debt, confined in the several gaols of this kingdom; most humbly submitted to the honourable members of the House of Commons
  Published: (1765)
• A review of the conduct of Pascal Paoli. Addressed to the Rt. Hon. William Beckford, Esq; Lord Mayor of the City of London
  Published: (1770)