Legislative bodies - Reform - Early works to 1800

Works from the collections

8 works

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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
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A circular letter to the corresponding societies, in Great Britain . Containing The cat let out of the bag: or, the perpetual motion discovered, and its uses displayed. By a real friend, Philo-kinesis.
Philo-kinesis.Date: 1798