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• The humble representation of the House of Commons to the Queen. With Her Majesty's most gracious answer thereunto
  Published: (1712)
• The humble representation of the House of Commons to the Queen, with Her Majesty's most gracious answer thereunto
  Published: (1712)
• Good Queen Anne vindicated : and the ingratitude, insolence, &c. of her Whig ministry and the allies detected and exposed, in the beginning and conducting of the war. The Englishman's memorial: Containing A short History of the Land Wars we have been engaged in, with unanswerable Arguments, proving 'tis not the Interest of England to be concerned, as a Principal, in a Land War, upon any Pretence Whatsoever;-Mind the Sea. With Remarks on the new Ways of raising Money, &c. (unknown to our Ancestors, and which our Posterity will curse us for;) also Many important Matters relative to the British Affairs, worthy of the Attention of the Publick at this Juncture. By the author of The dissertation on parties
  by: Swift, Jonathan
  Published: (1748)
• Good Queen Anne vindicated : and the ingratitude, insolence, &c. of her Whig ministry and the allies detected and exposed, in the beginning and conducting of the war. The Englishman's memorial: containing A short History of the Land Wars we have been engaged in, with unanswerable Arguments, proving 'tis not the Interest of England to be concerned, as a Principal, in a Land War, upon any Pretence whatsoever - Mind the sea. With Remarks on the new Ways of raising Money, &c. (unknown to our Ancestors, and which our Posterity will curse us for;) also Many important Matters relative to the British Affairs, worthy of the Attention of the Publick at this Juncture. By the author of The dissertation on parties
  by: Swift, Jonathan
  Published: (1748)
• Good Queen Anne vindicated : and the ingratitude, insolence, &c. of her Whig ministry and the allies detected and exposed, in the beginning and conducting of the war. The Englishman's memorial: containing A short History of the Land Wars we have been engaged in, with unanswerable Arguments, proving 'tis not the Interest of England to be concerned, as a Principal, in a Land War, upon any Pretence Whatsoever-Mind the Sea. With Remarks on the new Ways of raising Money, &c. (unknown to our Ancestors, and which out Posterity will curse us for;) also Many important Matters relative to the British Affairs, worthy of the Attention of the Publick at this Juncture. By the author of The dissertation on parties
  by: Swift, Jonathan
  Published: (1748)