Suchergebnisse - Ramsay, Allan 1713-1784

The gentle shepherd

Allan Ramsay: a complete catalogue of his paintings

A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq: Occasioned by his Speech in Parliament February 11, 1780

Letters on the present disturbances in Great Britain and her American provinces

An historical essay on the English constitution: or, an impartial inquiry into the elective power of the people, from the first Establishment of the Saxons in this Kingdom. Wherein the right of Parliament, to tax our distant provinces, is explained, and justified, upon such constitutional Principles as will afford an equal Security to the Colonists, as to their Brethren at Home

The tea-table miscellany

The investigator: Containing the following tracts: I. On ridicule. II. On Elizabeth Canning. III. On naturalization. IV. On taste

An essay on the naturalization of foreigners

Poet and painter: Allan Ramsay, father and son, 1684 - 1784

A succinct review of the American contest, addressed to those whom it may concern: By Zero. First published in February, 1778, while the bills called conciliatory were under the consideration of the House of Commons

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

The investigator: Number Cccxxii. To be continued occasionally

A letter to the Right Honourable the Earl of -- concerning the affair of Elizabeth Canning: By a clergyman

An essay on the right of conquest

Observations upon the Riot Act: With an Attempt Towards the Amendment of it. By a dilettante in law and politics

A plan of reconciliation between Great Britain and her colonies: founded in Justice, and constitutional security: by which The Rights of Englishmen, in Matters of Taxation, are preserved to the Inhabitants of America, and the Islands beyond the Atlantic. By the author of the historical essay on the English constitution

A dialogue on taste

An essay on ridicule

The tea-table miscellany

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