Bath, William Pulteney
Born 1684-01-01
Died 1764-01-01
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL15144855A
Top Subjects
- Great Britain (11)
- 1727-1760 (8)
- Politics and government (7)
- Foreign relations (3)
- Public Finance (3)
- Taxation (2)
- Internal revenue (2)
Books by Bath, William Pulteney
Total count: 13
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A letter to the Right Honourable William Pulteney, Esqoccasion'd by a bill depending in the House of Commons for raising one hundred thousand pounds upon the Roman-CatholicksPrinted for J. Roberts ...1723-01-01
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The discovery, or, The squire turnd ferretan excellent new ballad, to the tune of High boys! up go we; Chevy Chase, or What you pleaseThe second edition.Printed by A. Campbell, for T. Warner, and sold by the booksellers1726-01-01
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A review of the Short view and of the remarks on the treaty with Spainwherein the falsities, sophistry, and the sense of that author and his faction, are compar'd with the facts, with reason, and the sense of the nationPrinted for J. Roberts1730-01-01
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A Letter to William Pulteney, esqconcerning the administration of affairs in Great Britain for several years passed and the present state thereof : with observations on our polemical writersPrinted for J. Roberts ...1733-01-01
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A review of the excise-schemein answer to a pamphlet, entitled The rise and fall of the late projected excise, impartially considered : with some proper hints to the electors of Great Britain[s.n.]1733-01-01
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The ministry and government of Great-Britain vindicatedin answer to a book entituled, An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, &c. : in a letter to the authorPrinted for J. Roberts1734-01-01
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The late excise scheme dissected, or, An exact copy of the late bill, for repealing several subsidies, and an impost, now payable on tobacco, &cwith all the blanks filled up ... together with an introduction explaining the nature of our constitution, and the methods by which it may be overturnedPrinted for J. Dickenson1734-01-01
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An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairsfrom the year 1721, to the present time : in which the case of our national debts, the sinking fund, and all extraordinary grants of money are particularly consider'd : being a sequel to Politicks on both sidesThe 2nd ed. corr.[s.n.]1734-01-01
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The politicks on both sideswith regard to foreign affairs, stated from their own writings, and examined by the course of events : with some observations on the present state of affairs in Great Britain, and the effects of our negotiations, for several years past[s.n.]1734-01-01
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A Series of Wisdom and PolicyManifested in a Review of our Foreign Negotiations and Transactions for several Years past. Being a complete Answer to Politicks on both sides, &c. In a Letter to a member of the present ParliamentPrinted for J. Roberts1735-01-01
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A proper answer to the by-standerwherein is shewn I. That there is no necessity for, but infallible ruin in the maintenance of a large regular (or mercenary) land force in this island. II. That by keeping up a standing army for preventing an invasion, we shall at last render it certain and successful. III. That publick credit is now upon a more stable foundation than ever it was before the year 1734, and can be ruined by nothing but bad oeconomy, temporary expedients, and loss of trade. IV. That endeavouring to revive parties or factions long since extinquished, in order to divert the attention of the people from the present mischiefs or dangers, is a most wicked attempt. And V. That the weight of political power is now taken almost entirely from the popular and thrown into the regal scalePrinted for T. Cooper1742-01-01
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The new ministryContaining a collection of all the satyrical poems, songs, &c. since the beginning of 1742. Being more in number than any other collection hitherto published, tho' double the pricePrinted for W. Webb, near St. Paul's1742-01-01
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A letter addressed to two great men, on the prospect of peaceand on the terms necessary to be insisted upon in the negotiation. : [Nine lines of quotations]London, printed. MDCCLX. Boston: reprinted, by B. Mecom, and sold at the new printing-office, near the town-house.1760-01-01