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Volume 124

 Container

Contains 10 Results:

Wilkes, John, A Letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville occasioned by his publication of the Speech he made in the House of Commons on the Motion for expelling Mr Wilkes, Friday, February 3, 1769. To which is added, a letter on the public conduct of Mr Wilkes, first pub. November 1, 1768. With an appendix, 1769

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1769
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Grenville, George (?), A Word in Behalf of the House of Commons, or remarks upon a speech supposed to have been delivered by a Right Honourable Gentleman, on the Motion for expelling Mr Wilkes on February 3, 1769, 1769

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1769
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Reflections upon the Present Dispute between the House of Commons and the Magistrates of London, 1771

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1771
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Ramsay, Allan, Thoughts on the Origin and Nature of Government. Occasioned by the Late Disputes Between Great Britain and her American Colonies, Written in the Year 1766, 1769

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1769
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

State Necessity Considered as a Question of Law, 1766

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1766
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

A Defence of Some Proceedings lately depending in Parliament to Render More Effectual the Act for Quieting the Possession of the Subject, commonly called Nellum Tempus Act, 1771

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1771
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

A Fair Trial of the Important Question, or the Rights of Election Asserted, Against the Doctrine of Incapacity by Expulsion, or by Resolution, upon true constitutional principles, the real law of Parliament, the common right of the subject, and the determinations of the House of commons. In which, two pamphlets, entituled, The case of the late Middlesex election, considered, andc. -and, Serious considerations upon a late important determination, are fully examined and answered., 1769

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1769
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Genuine Copy of all the Letters which passed between the Right Honourable The Lord Chancellor and the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex , and between the sheriffs and the Secretary of State, relative to the Execution of Doyle and Valine, 1770

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1770
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Messing, John, A Letter to the Right Honourable William Lord Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of the King’s Bench proving that the subjects of England lawfully assembled to petition their King, or to elect or instruct their representatives, are intitled to freedom of debate; and that all suits and prosecutions for exerting that right, are unconstitutional and illegal, 1770

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1770
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

Further Considerations on the Act to Permit Persons Professing the Jewish Religion, to be Naturalized by Parliament: in a second letter from a merchant in town to his friend in the country: in this part the utility of the Jews in trade, their situation in other nations, and the expediency of continuing them on the present footing are fully considered and proved, 1753

 Item — Volume: 124
Dates: 1753
Found in: Manuscripts / MSS-056, Lord Eldon Manuscript Collection / Lord Eldon's Pamphlets

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