Permanent, often professional, army
Wikidata
Source:
Works from the collections
20 works
- E-books
- Online
A discourse of government with relation to militias By Andrew Fletcher, Esq;.
Fletcher, Andrew, 1655-1716.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- E-books
- Online
The censor censur'd or, Cato turn'd Catiline. Shewing I. Who are the admirers of Cato. II. Why they admire him. With a word or two of a standing force, and a hint of ingratitude. In a letter from a gentleman in the country to his friend in London.
Gentleman in the countryDate: MDCCXXII. [1722]- E-books
- Online
Observations on the act of Parliament, commonly called the Boston port-bill with thoughts on civil society and standing armies. By Josiah Quincy, junior. Counsellor at Law, in Boston.
Quincy, Josiah, 1744-1775.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- E-books
- Online
Considerations on militias and standing armies . With some observations on the plan of defence suggested by the Earl of Shelburne, and some Thoughts on the Propriety of Military Exercises on Sunday, and on the Necessity of a Scotch Militia. By a Member of Parliament.
Sir John Sinclair, 1st BaronetDate: MDCCLXXXII. [1782]- E-books
- Online
A select collection of tracts by Walter Moyle, Esq; Containing I. An Essay upon the Roman Government. II. Remarks upon Dr. Prideaux Connection of the Old and New Testament. III. An Essay upon the Lacedemonian Government. IV. An Argument against a standing Army.
Moyle, Walter.Date: MDCCXXVIII. [1728]