Legislative bodies - Reform - Early works to 1800

Works from the collections

10 works

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A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, on his apostacy from the cause of parliamentary reform. To which is subjoined an appendix, Containing Important Documents on that Subject
Mackintosh, James Sir, 1765-1832.Date: 1793
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A homily to the Somersetshire septuagint; or a letter of advice to the seventy proprietors of the New Assembly-Rooms, in Bath: with a laconic address to the gentry of the Bon Ton, the gay and giddy, of this dissipated age
L-----s.Date: 1774
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A dissertation on government , with the balance considered; or, a free enquiry into the nature of the constitution, and the probable effect of a parliamentary reform. By William White, Esq.
White, William fl. 1792.Date: 1792
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A short account of the reformation in which, From History, and the Records of Parliament, it is plainly proven, that episcopacy was the first legaly [sic] established church government in Scotland. In which also the first rise of Presbytery is accounted for. Written by the late Reverend and Learned Dr. Alexander Monro.
Monro, Alexander d. 1715?.Date: 1719
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A letter, addressed to the opponents of Parliamentary reform, in either kingdom, pointing out the dangerous effects produced by their opposition, and encreased by their delay of reform . Shewing the necessity of it, and that by reform alone, permanent tranquillity and greatness can be restored to the British empire. By a Barrister.
BarristerDate: 1797