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A letter from a citizen to a member of Parliament; occasion'd by the bill now depending for regulating elections in the City of London, and for preserving the peace, good order, and government of the said city
CitizenDate: MDCCXXV. [1725]
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A short historical account of Bristol Bridge; with a proposition for a new stone bridge, from Temple side to the opposite shore. As also An Account of some remarkable Stone Bridges abroad (and what the best Authors have said and directed concerning the Methods of building them) Likewise, An Account of some Bridges of Note in England. Humbly offered to the Consideration of the Right Worshipful Henry Muggleworth, Esq; Mayor; the Worshipful the Recorder and Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and Common Council Men of the city of Bristol; and also to the Worshipful the Master, Wardens, Assistants and Commonalty of the Society of Merchants Adventurers, and principal Inhabitants of this City, and Country adjacent, by their most obedient and most impartial humble Servant, a citizen
CitizenDate: [1759]
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To my Lord Provost. My lord, when you rose from obscurity to act in the council, ..
CitizenDate: 1776]
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An address to the jurymen of London . By a Citizen.
CitizenDate: 1755
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Common sense. A letter to the fourteen incorporations of Edinburgh
CitizenDate: 1777]
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Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin . First published in the year 1751, and now reprinted, with amendments and large additions; and a proposal for a new table of assize.
CitizenDate: M.DCC.LVII. [1757]
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Britannia in tears an elegy occasioned by the dismission of the Right Honble. W. P---t, and H. L--ge, Esqrs; from the service of their king and country. Humbly dedicated to the ... Lord-Mayor, and the whole Court of Aldermen, except one; and to the worthy Common-Council Men of this City.
CitizenDate: 1757
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The irretrievable abyss Humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament; And recommended to the citizens of London In Particular. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: MDCCLVII. [1757]
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Thoughts on the times, and the silk manufacture shewing its utility, and the great loss that is occasioned by the importation of French and Italian wrought silks. With the cause of the weavers dissatisfaction. And A Remedy against any future Apprehensions of a Disturbance of the public Peace by their Discontent. Dedicated to the Most Honourable The Marquis of Rockingham.
CitizenDate: 1765
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The present constitution of the city of Dublin , addressed to the citizens of Dublin. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: [1758]
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City corruption and mal-administration displayd occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general: with some remarks upon the Modest enquiry in the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, &c. Address'd to the citizens of London against the ensuing election for common-council-men. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: MDCCXXXVIII. [1738]
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An address to the citizens of Edinburgh
CitizenDate: 1777]
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A reply to the answer to the objections, usually raised against the embankment of the river Avon within the port of Bristol; with Further Considerations on the Danger of that Measure. In a letter to George Gibbs, Esq; Master of the incorporated Society of Merchants in Bristol
CitizenDate: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
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To the citizens of Bristol
CitizenDate: [1796]
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Reflections on the post-master's demand of a halfpenny for the delivery of each letter at the houses of the persons they are directed to: being an attempt to shew that such demand is illegal. Humbly Inscribed to The Gentlemen associated to enquire into the Validity thereof. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: [1766?]
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A letter to the lord mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublin
CitizenDate: Printed in the Year, M,DCC,XI. [1740]
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Observations on the meaning of the words, protestant ascendancy, and Orangemen including some strictures on other parts, of the answer of Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. Judge of the Prerogative Court, to Mr. Grattan: addressed to the learned doctor.
CitizenDate: 1798
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An impartial relation of the proceedings of the Common-Hall, and court of Aldermen, on Monday the 29th of September, 1740. at the election of a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. In which is inserted, A List of the Aldermen who voted for, and against setting aside Sir Rob. Godschal, who, as next the Chair, had been recommended to them by the unaninimous Voice of the Common-Hall, as every way qualify'd for, and highly worthy of, the Office of Supreme Magistrate of the City of London; and the Names of those who were Absent. With The Remarkable Speech which immediately preceded this ever memorable Transaction. The Whole addressed to the Ab-s'd Liverymen and an Aff-Ted Community. By a citizen
CitizenDate: [1740]
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A reply to a most partial pamphlet, entitled, A letter from a by-stander, to the commissioners for re-building the bridge, at Bristol. By a citizen
CitizenDate: MDCCLXII. [1762]
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An old remedy new reviv'd or, an infallible method to prevent this city from sharing in the calamities of Lisbon. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: 1755
E-books
Online
A shop-keeper in Edinburgh, his letter; a new philosopher, or a peep into the management of this city: ..
CitizenDate: 1777]
E-books
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A candid remonstrance to the vice-chancellor, and members of the University occasioned by a late Address to the freemen and other inhabitants of the city of Oxford. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: 1764
E-books
Online
Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin . By a citizen.
CitizenDate: MDCCLII. [1752]
E-books
Online
City corruption and mal-administration display'd occasion'd by the ill management of the publick money in general: with some remarks upon the Modest enquiry into the conduct of the Court of Aldermen, &c. Address'd to the Citizens of London against the ensuing Election for Common-Council-Men. By a citizen.
CitizenDate: MDCCXXXVIII. [1738]
E-books
Online
Considerations on the danger and inexpediency of erecting a dam in the River Avon , in a letter to the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol.
CitizenDate: M.DCC.XC. [1790]

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A letter from a citizen to a member of Parliament; occasion'd by the bill now depending for regulating elections in the City of London, and for preserving the peace, good order, and government of the said city

To my Lord Provost. My lord, when you rose from obscurity to act in the council, ..

An address to the jurymen of London . By a Citizen.

Common sense. A letter to the fourteen incorporations of Edinburgh

Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin . First published in the year 1751, and now reprinted, with amendments and large additions; and a proposal for a new table of assize.

Britannia in tears an elegy occasioned by the dismission of the Right Honble. W. P---t, and H. L--ge, Esqrs; from the service of their king and country. Humbly dedicated to the ... Lord-Mayor, and the whole Court of Aldermen, except one; and to the worthy Common-Council Men of this City.

The irretrievable abyss Humbly addressed to both Houses of Parliament; And recommended to the citizens of London In Particular. By a citizen.

The present constitution of the city of Dublin , addressed to the citizens of Dublin. By a citizen.

An address to the citizens of Edinburgh

A reply to the answer to the objections, usually raised against the embankment of the river Avon within the port of Bristol; with Further Considerations on the Danger of that Measure. In a letter to George Gibbs, Esq; Master of the incorporated Society of Merchants in Bristol

To the citizens of Bristol

Reflections on the post-master's demand of a halfpenny for the delivery of each letter at the houses of the persons they are directed to: being an attempt to shew that such demand is illegal. Humbly Inscribed to The Gentlemen associated to enquire into the Validity thereof. By a citizen.

A letter to the lord mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublin

Observations on the meaning of the words, protestant ascendancy, and Orangemen including some strictures on other parts, of the answer of Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. Judge of the Prerogative Court, to Mr. Grattan: addressed to the learned doctor.

A reply to a most partial pamphlet, entitled, A letter from a by-stander, to the commissioners for re-building the bridge, at Bristol. By a citizen

An old remedy new reviv'd or, an infallible method to prevent this city from sharing in the calamities of Lisbon. By a citizen.

A shop-keeper in Edinburgh, his letter; a new philosopher, or a peep into the management of this city: ..

A candid remonstrance to the vice-chancellor, and members of the University occasioned by a late Address to the freemen and other inhabitants of the city of Oxford. By a citizen.

Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin . By a citizen.

Considerations on the danger and inexpediency of erecting a dam in the River Avon , in a letter to the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Bristol.