J. Massie
Died 1784-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15124039A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (4)
- Civic improvement (2)
- London (2)
- England (2)
- Anglo-French War, 1755-1763 (2)
- Municipal Art (1)
- Economic conditions (1)
Books by J. Massie
Total count: 6
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An essay on the many advantages accruing to the community from the neatness, conveniencies, decorations and embellishments of great and capital citiesparticularly apply'd to the city and suburbs of London, the renowned capital of the British empire : addressed to Sir John Barnard, Knt. ... .Printed for H. Whitridge1754-01-01
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Public nusance [sic] consideredunder such heads of complaint as are most notorious within the city and suburbs of London : with useful hints for a speedy remedy, and a plain scheme for paving the streets without making it a jobb : to which is added, some thoughts on the great grivance of vagrants and desperate poor, with a proposal to preserve us from robbery and murderThe 2nd ed.Printed for E. Withers1754-01-01
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Ways and means for raising the extraordinary supplies to carry on the war for seven yearsif it should continue so long : without doing any prejudice to the manufacturies or trade of Great Britain : also an account of the ancient and present states of the most considerable branches of manufactury and trade belonging to these kingdoms : extracted from the commercial writings of various authors, &c. and digested in order of timePrinted for Thomas Payne, sold by J. Shuckburgh1757-01-01
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A proposal for making a saving to the public of many thousand pounds a year in the charge of maintaining His Majesty's marine forcesand for the better regulation of them : to which is annexed, eight half-sheet tables ... most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Parliament of Great BritainPrinted for T. Payne1758-01-01
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Observations relating to British and Spanish proceedings, &c. wherein due notice is taken of a memorable dialogue between Harry and Will. on the expediency of a continental warand proper inquiry is made after the motives for taking since that dialogue was written, some such measures as Will. therein says, have been the overthrow of all our councils ... most humbly submitted to the consideration of the Parliament and people of Great BritainSold by T. Payne, W. Owen1762-01-01
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The rotten and tottering state of the popular part of the British constitution demonstrated[s.n.]1773-01-01