Hoadly, Benjamin, 1676-1761. Thoughts of an honest Tory.
Works from the collections
6 works
- E-books
- Online
A true history of the honest Whigs . A poem. In answer to the Thoughts of an honest Tory.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCX. [1710]- E-books
- Online
Faults on both sides Part the Second. Or, an essay upon The Original Cause, Progress, and Mischievous Consequences of the Factions in the Church. Shewing, That the clergy, of whatsoever Denomination, have always been the Ring-Leaders and Beginners of the Disturbances in Every State; imposing upon the Credulity of the Laity, for no other End than the Accomplishing their own Selfish Designs, at the Expence of the Peace and Tranquility of the Nation. Faithfully Produced from the most Eminent Authorities. Sincerely intended For allaying the Heats and Animosities of the People, and persuading all Honest, Well-Meaning Men to compose their Party Quarrels, and unite their Hearts and Affections for promoting the Publick Good, and Safety of their Queen and Country. By way of letter to A New Member of Parliament.
Date: 1710- E-books
- Online
A true history of the honest Whigs . A poem.
Ward, Edward, 1667-1731.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCX. [1710]- E-books
- Online
Faults on both sides or, an essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions in this nation. Shewing, That the Heads and Leaders on both Sides have always impos'd upon the Credulity of their respective Parties, in order to compass their own Selfish Designs at the Expence of the Peace and Tranquility of the Nation. Sincerely Intended For the allaying the Heats and Animosities of the People, and persuading all Honest, Well meaning Men to compose their Party-Quarrels, and unite their Hearts and Affections for the promoting the Publick Good, and Safety of their Queen and Country. By way of answer to the Thoughts of an honest Tory.
Simon ClementDate: 1710- E-books
- Online
Faults on both sides or, an essay upon the original cause, progress, and mischievous consequences of the factions in this nation. Shewing, That the Heads and Leaders on both Sides have always impos'd upon the Credulity of their respective Parties, in order to compass their own Selfish Designs at the Expence of the Peace and Tranquility of the Nation. Sincerely Intended For the allaying the Heats and Animosities of the People, and persuading all Honest, Well-Meaning Men to compose their Party-Quarrels, and unite their Hearts and Affections for the promoting the Publick Good, and Safety of their Queen and Country. By way of answer to the Thoughts of an honest Tory.
Simon ClementDate: 1710