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• The management of the four last years vindicated : in which her late Majesty, and her ministry, are fully cleared from the false aspersions cast on them in a late pamphlet, entituled; An enquiry into the miscarriages of the four last years reign, &c. And the Malice of the Faction in that, and other late Libels, is expos'd. Recommended to all true Englishmen, against the next Election of a New Parliament
  by: C. B
  Published: (1714)
• A discovery of indirect practices in the coal-trade, or, A detection of the pernicious maxims and unfair dealings of a certain combination of men
  by: Povey, Charles
  Published: (1700)
• English inquisition : or, Money rais'd by the New Secret Extent Law, Without Act of Parliament. Wherein It is prov'd that an Arbitrary Power tolerated in these Realms, gives up to be sacrific'd at Pleasure, every Man's Right and Property; in Defence of which near a Hundred Millions of English Money, with a Sea of Christian Blood, have been expended since the Revolution. In the Treatise is enter'd An Account of Seven Persecutions rais'd by the Whigs put into Posts of Profit, against one Subject that has done a piece of Service for this Government, which Five Hundred Thousand Pounds might not have purchased. I. Persecuted with Calumnies, by false Wits, even to the sacrificing his Reputation. II. Persecuted with Imprisonment for writing in Defence of King William III. III. Persecuted by being obliged to pay wrongfully Ten times the Taxes charg'd upon Dr. Welton. IV. Persecuted with the Dammage of 2100 l. to discharge one of His Majesty's Debtors. V. Persecuted for giving up 1000 l. to keep the Romish Host out of the Establish'd Church. VI. Persecuted with the Loss of an Undertaking worth 1000 l. per An. for raising the Revenues of the Crown. 30000 l a Year. VII. Persecuted for losing 1000 l. in striving to obtain the Two present good Parliaments in Great Britain and Ireland
  by: Povey, Charles
  Published: (1718)
• English inquisition, or, Money rais'd by the new secret extent law without act of Parliament : wherein it is prov'd that an arbitrary power tolerated in these realms, gives up to be sacrific'd at pleasure, every man's right and property ...
  by: Povey, Charles
  Published: (1718)
• The honest grief of a Tory : Expressed in a genuine letter from A Burgess of -, in Wiltshire, to The Author of the Monitor, Feb. 17, 1759
  Published: (1759)