Political rights - Great Britain

Works from the collections

5 works

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Online
Observations on a late state of the nation
Edmund BurkeDate: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]
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An humble address to the most high, most mighty, and most puissant, the sovereign people
Date: 1793
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The right of British subjects to petition and apply to their representatives, asserted and vindicated : in a letter to ***** : with an excerpt from the Review of the excise-scheme, &c. on the duty of members of Parliament to advise with their constituents : and an address to the people of Scotland on the same heads.
Date: 1734
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Thoughts on the cause of the present discontents
Edmund BurkeDate: 1784
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A vindication of the constitution of the English monarchy, and the just rights of the people . Or, faction, and corruption, enemies to religion, liberty, and property. Being a Brief and Impartial Account of the Times; Shewing the Origine of Faction; the Corrupt and Male-Administration in the Government; and the present ill Circumstance of Affairs in Germany and Italy: And also, the only Means by which these Evils may or can be Removed; the Exorbitant Power of the French King Reduced; and the Peace of the Kingdom Preserved and Stablished. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the Honourable House of Commons. By a lover of his countrey; and Her Majesty's faithful subject.
Lover of his countreyDate: Printed in the Year, 1703