A dialogue between a Member of Parliament, a divine, a lawyer, a freeholder, a shop-keeper, and a country farmer : or, remarks On the Badness of the Market, on our Happiness that England is not made the Seat of War; on the Unhappiness of Civil Dissentions; on the Disputes between the L-ds and C-ns; upon the Liberty of the Press, the Inconveniencies of Printing the Votes, and Proceedings of Parliament, and of Appealing to the People; upon the Bill against Occasional Conformity; upon the A--r of the R-pt; upon the Publick Accounts and Mismanagements; on the Commons Address; on Exchequer Bills; on the Causes of all our Differences; the Danger of them to the Government; the Necessity of Reconciling them; that the Contest seems to be more for the sake of Private Men, than the Publick Good: With a question upon the whole Matter, Whether England is to be Undone for the Sake of Three Men.

Format:

Book

Series:

Eighteenth century collections online. Part 1.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Great Britain--Politics and government--1702-1714.

Great Britain.

Politics and government.

Physical Description:

39 pages, 1 unnumbered page ; 8⁰

Place of Publication:

[London] : [publisher not identified], Printed in the Year MDCCIII. [1703]

System Details:

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

text file

Notes:

Sometimes attributed to Charles Davenant.

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements. s2009 miunns

Reproduction of original from British Library.

Cited in:

Hanson, 253

Goldsmiths', 3951

English Short Title Catalog, T31787.

Access Restriction:

Restricted for use by site license.