| The State of the Prisons (John Howard) |
1775 |
W |
| African Slavery in America (Thomas Paine) |
1775 |
W |
| Reflections on the Life and Death of Lord Clive (Thomas Paine) |
1775 |
W |
| Liberty Tree (Thomas Paine) |
1775 |
W |
| The American Crisis (Thomas Paine) |
1776 |
W |
| Common Sense (Thomas Paine) |
1776 |
W |
| A Fragment on Government (Jeremy Bentham) |
1776 |
W |
| Bedlam, a ball, and Dr Price’s Observations on the nature of Civil Liberty. A poetical medley. (Richard Price) |
1776 |
W |
| Civil Liberty asserted, and the rights of the subject defended, against the anarchial principles (Richard Price) |
1776 |
W |
| Three Letters to Dr Price containing remarks on his Observations on the nature of Civil Liberty. (Richard Price) |
1776 |
W |
| The Duty of the King and Subject on the principles of Civil Liberty: Colonists not entitled to self-government or to the same privileges with Britons; being an answer to Dr Price’s System of Fanatical Liberty. By the author of the Political Looking Glass. (Richard Price) |
1776 |
W |
| Observations on the nature of Civil Liberty, the principles of Government, and the justice and policy of the war with America. To which is added an appendix, containing a state of the National Debt, etc. (Richard Price) |
1776 |
W |
| A View of the Hard Labour Bill (Jeremy Bentham) |
1778 |
W |
| Two tracts on Civil Liberty, the War with America, and the debts and finances of the Kingdom: With a general introduction and supplement. (Richard Price) |
1778 |
W |
| Public Good (Thomas Paine) |
1780 |
W |
| An Essay on the Population of England, from the Revolution to the present time. With an appendix, containing remarks on the account of the population, trade, and resources of the kingdom, in Mr Eden’s letters to Lord Carlisle. London, 1780. 8º. (Richard Price) |
1780 |
W |
| Six Letters to Rhode Island (Thomas Paine) |
1782 |
W |
| Letter to Abbé Raynal (Thomas Paine) |
1782 |
W |
| Thoughts on a Parliamentary Reform (Soame Jenyns) |
1784 |
W |
| Observations on the importance of the American Revolution, and the means of making it a benefit to the world. (Richard Price) |
1784 |
W |
