Suchergebnisse - Cartwright, John

Teaching soccer to boys

Contract law: an introduction to the English law of contract for the civil lawyer

Political leadership in Africa

Political leadership in Sierra Leone

Letters to the Lord Major: with an appendix, containing an analysis and new classification of the state of the representation and the House of Commons

The state of the nation: in a series of letters to His Grace the Duke of Bedford

An appeal: civil and military, on the subject of the English constitution. By John Cartwright, Esq. Being a second edition of part the first: to which are now added, parts the second and third; Containing, Strictures ON A Gross Violation Of The Constitution; A Constitutional System of Military Defence; Reflections ON The Utter Incompatibility Of A Standing Army With National Freedom, &c. &c

An appeal on the subject of the English constitution

An appeal: on the subject of the English constitution. By John Cartwright, Esq

The constitutional defence of England, internal and external

The constitutional defence of England, internal and external. By John Cartwright, Esq

The commonwealth in danger: with an introduction containing remarks on some late writings of Arthur Young, Esq

A letter to the High Sheriff of the county of Lincoln, respecting the bills of Lord Grenville and Mr. Pitt, for altering the criminal law of England, respecting treason and sedition. Including a copy of the author's petition to the Honorable House of Commons, presented by Mr. Fox, on Wednesday the 25th of November, 1795. By John Cartwright, Esq

The commonwealth in danger: with an introduction, containing remarks on some late writings of Arthur Young, Esq. By John Cartwright, Esq

A letter to the High Sheriff of the county of Lincoln, respecting the bills of Lord Grenville and Mr. Pitt, for altering the criminal law of England, respecting treason and sedition. Including a copy of the author's petition to the Honourable House of Commons, presented by Mr. Fox, on Wednesday the 25th of November, 1795. By John Cartwright, Esq

A summary of a treatise by Major Cartwright, entitled The people's barrier against undue influence: or the Commons' House of Parliament according to the constitution

The memorial of Common-Sense, upon the present crisis between Great-Britain and America

The legislative rights of the commonalty vindicated: or, take your choice! Representation and Respect: Imposition and Contempt. Annual Parliaments and Liberty: Long Parliaments and Slavery. Wherein it is contended, upon the Unalterable Principles of Law and the Constitution, that an Equal and Complete Representation in Parliament, and Annual Elections, are at this Day the undoubted Rights of the Commonalty of this Realm; notwithstanding the supposed Validity of certain Acts of Parliament: And wherein is also shewn precisely how far (and it is to a most alarming Degree) the People are Absolutely Enslaved already, notwithstanding they vainly imagine themselves free. The second edition. By John Cartwright

Take your choice!: Representation and respect: imposition and contempt. Annual Parliaments and liberty: long Parliaments and slavery

American independence the interest and glory of Great-Britain: A new edition. To which is added, a copious appendix, containing two additional Letters to the Legislature; a letter to Edmund Burke, Esq; controverting his Principles of American Government. And a postscript, containing new Arguments on the Subject; A Draught for a Bill proposed to be brought into Parliament for restoring Peace and Harmony between Great-Britain and British America, and for perpetuating the same: Together with The essential Materials for a proposed Grand British League and Confederacy, to be entered into by Great-Britain and all the States of British America. The whole of which shews, beyond Denial or Doubt, that by granting the Colonists an unrestrained civil Freedom and Legislative Independence, we may most effectually secure their future Commercial Dependence upon, and consequently shall best promote the Interest and support the Glory of, Great-Britain. It is not to be hoped, in the corrupt State of human Nature, that any Nation will be subject to another, any longer than it finds its own Account in it, and cannot help itself. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * No Creatures suck the Teats of their Dams longer than they can draw Milk from them, or can provide themselves with better Food; nor will any Country continue their Subjection to another, only because their great Grand-Mothers were acquainted. This is the Course of human Affairs, and all wise States will always have it before their Eyes. Trenchard on Plantations and Colonies, in Cato's Letters, No. 106. Anno 1722