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• Thoughts on the English government : Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the third. Character of Mr. Wooddeson-Reply to his Brief Vindication-His Manx Halfpenny-Description of a Lawyer's Argument-Mr. W. Suppresses two passages of the Attorney-General's Speech-The Form of Proceedings in Council-Mr. W. mutilates a passage from Hale-Form of Prayer for the High Court of Parliament-Mr. W. is Reproved-Of Tellurian Politicians-Expostulation with Mr. W. on the manner of his Brief Vindication-Reasons that induced the Author to write these Thoughts on the English Government-His reason for being a little severe with Mr. W. - Encomium on Mr. Whitaker's origin of Government
  by: Reeves, John
  Published: (1799)
• Thoughts on the English government : Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the fourth. Blackstone's Commentaries desicient in Constitutional Information-The probable Reasons of the Commentator's Deficiency in this Branch of Knowledge-Certain Speeches criticised for Unconstitutional Expressions-Parliamentary Phrases-Examination of the first seven Chapters of B's. Commentaries-Their Arrangement-The King is not a Magistrate-Ours is not a Constitution of Ballances and Checks-A Paragraph of B's. Text compared with an amended One-The word Prerogative does not properly signify the Royal Authority-Postscript-The Critical Review censured for Falsification
  by: Reeves, John
  Published: (1800)
• Thoughts on the English government : Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the second. The Design of the first Letter Vindicated-Authorities from Records, Law Writers, and others, to support its Doctrines-Hale, Coke, Clarendon, Whitlock, Hooker, Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, Lord Thurlow, the present Attorney-General-The Expression of three Estates, three Branches of the Legislature, and King, Lords, and Commons, Considered-Censure of Opinions from Montesquieu, Locke, and other Philosophising Politicians-Criticism on Blackstone and Wooddeson-Defence of the Paragraph prosecuted as Libellous-The Author's Accusers proved guilty of Praemunire-The Author's Political Creed delivered in Nineteen Propositions-Expostulations on the Prosecution of Mr. Reeves
  by: Reeves, John
  Published: (1799)
• An examination of the pamphlet entitled Thoughts on the English government, addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. By Joseph Moser, Author of Timothy Twig, &c. &c. &c
  by: Moser, Joseph
  Published: (1796)
• A letter to the King, in justification of a pamphlet, entitled, "thoughts on the English Government:" with an appendix in answer to Mr. Fox's declaration of the Whig-Club
  by: Cawthorne, Joseph
  Published: (1796)