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Home , Arthur Onslow, Baron Hatherton, Baron Walpole, Charles Wetherell, Earl of Winton, Edwin Cornwall

THE UNREFORMED 1714-1832

General

6806. Abbatista, Guido. "Parlamento, partiti e ideologie politiche nell'Inghilterra del settecento: temi della storiografia inglese da Namier a Plumb." Societa e Storia 9, no. 33 (Luglio-Settembre 1986): 619-42. ['Parliament, parties, and political ideologies in eighteenth-century : themes in English historiography from Namier to Plumb'.]

6807. Adell, Rebecca. "The British metrological standardization debate, 1756-1824: the importance of parliamentary sources in its reassessment." Parliamentary History 22 (2003): 165-82.

6808. Allen, John. " of Parliament." Review 26 (Feb.-June 1816): 338-83. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

6809. Allen, Mary Barbara. "The question of right: parliamentary sovereignty and the American colonies, 1736- 1774." Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1981.

6810. Armitage, David. "Parliament and international law in the eighteenth century." In , nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660-1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 169-86. : Manchester University Press, 2003.

6811. Bagehot, Walter. "The history of the unreformed Parliament and its lessons." National Review 10 (Jan.- April 1860): 215-55.

6812. ---. The history of the unreformed Parliament, and its lessons. An essay ... reprinted from the "National Review". : Chapman & Hall, 1860. 43p.

6813. ---. "The history of the unreformed Parliament and its lessons." In Essays on parliamentary reform: 107- 82. London: Kegan Paul, 1860.

6814. ---. "The history of the unreformed Parliament and its lessons." In The collected works of Walter Bagehot, edited by Norman St. John-Stevas. Vol. 6: 263-305. London: The Economist, 1974.

6815. Beatson, . A chronological register of both Houses of the British Parliament, from the Union in 1708, to the third Parliament of the of and Ireland, in 1807. 3 vols. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, 1807.

6816. The beauties of the British senate: taken from the debates of the Lords and Commons, from the beginning of the administration of Sir , to the end of the second session of the administration of the Right Hon. William Pitt: being an impartial selection of, or faithful extracts from, the most eminent speeches. To which is prefixed, the life of Sir Robert Walpole. 2 vols. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1786. [estc t140527.]

6817. Black, Jeremy. Parliament and foreign policy in the eighteenth century. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004. xiii, 261p.

6818. ---. "Parliament, the press and foreign policy." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 9-16.

6819. Bode, Ingeborg. Ursprung und Begriff der parlamentarischen Opposition. Sozialwissenschaftliche Studien, 3. Stuttgart: G. Fischer, 1962. viii, 122p. ['The origin and concept of parliamentary opposition'.]

6820. Bradley, James E. Religion, revolution, and English : nonconformity in eighteenth-century politics and society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990. xxi, 473p. 6821. Caudle, James. "Preaching in Parliament: , publicity and politics in Britain, 1701-60." In The English sermon revised: religion, literature and history, 1600-1750, edited by Lori Anne Ferrell and Peter McCullough: 235-63. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2000.

6822. Christie, Ian R. "The changing nature of parliamentary politics, 1742-1789." In British politics and society from Walpole to Pitt, 1742-1789, edited by Jeremy Black: 100-122. Problems in focus. London: Macmillan, 1990.

6823. Cox, Gary Walter. "The development of collective responsibility in the United Kingdom." Parliamentary History 13 (1994): 32-47.

6824. "Curiosities of old parliamentary customs." Chambers's Journal 4th ser., 18 (1881): 710-12.

6825. Dickinson, H. T. "The eighteenth century debate on the sovereignty of Parliament." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 5th ser., 26 (1976): 189-210.

6826. Ditchfield, G. M. "Church, Parliament and national identity, c.1770-c.1830." In Parliaments, nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660-1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 64-82. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

6827. ---. "Parliament, the and the tithe question 1750-1835." Parliamentary History 4 (1985): 87-114.

6828. Foord, Archibald Smith. "The development of the parliamentary opposition (chapters in the history of His Majesty's Loyal Opposition)." Ph.D., , 1942.

6829. ---. His Majesty's opposition, 1714-1830. : Clarendon Press, 1964. xi, 494p.

6830. Griffiths, Trevor, Philip Hunt, and Patrick O'Brien. "Scottish, Irish, and imperial connections: Parliament, the three kingdoms, and the mechanization of cotton spinning in eighteenth-century Britain." Economic History Review 61 (2008): 625-50.

6831. Harris, Bob. "The Scots, the Parliament, and the British state in the eighteenth century." In Parliaments, nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660-1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 124-45. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

6832. Hart, Henry C. "Parliament and nation-building: England and India." In Modern Parliaments: change or decline?, edited by Gerhard Loewenberg: 111-40. Chicago: Aldine, Atherton, 1971. [Comparison of the eighteenth century British Parliament with the post-independence Indian Parliament.]

6833. Haydon, Colin. "Parliament and popery in England, 1700-1780." Parliamentary History 19 (2000): 49-63.

6834. Hoppit, Julian. "Checking the Leviathan, 1688-1832." In The political economy of British historical experience, 1688-1914, edited by Donald Winch and Patrick O'Brien: 267-94. Oxford: , 2002. [Parliament and the growth of state power.]

6835. Innes, Joanna. "Legislating for three kingdoms: how the Westminster Parliament legislated for England, and Ireland, 1707-1830." In Parliaments, nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660- 1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 15-47. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

6836. ---. "The local acts of a national Parliament: Parliament's role in sanctioning local action in eighteenth- century Britain." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 23-47.

6837. ---. "Parliament and the shaping of eighteenth-century English social policy." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 5th ser., 40 (1990): 63-92.

6838. Jarrett, Derek. "The myth of 'patriotism' in eighteenth-century English politics." In Britain and the Netherlands. Vol. 5. Some political mythologies, edited by J. S. Bromley and E. H. Kossman: 120-40. The Hague: Nijhoff, 1975.

6839. Johnson, Richard R. "'Parliamentary egotisms': the clash of in the making of the American Revolution." Journal of American History 74 (1987-88): 338-62.

6840. Kidd, Colin C. "Constructing a civil religion: Scots Presbyterians and the eighteenth-century British state." In The Scottish churches and the Union Parliament 1707-1999, edited by James Kirk: 1-21. Edinburgh: Scottish Church History Society, 2001.

6841. Kluxen, Kurt. Das Problem der politischen Opposition: Entwicklung and Wesen der englischen Zweiparteienpolitik im 18 Jahrhundert. Freiburg: K. Alber, 1956. ix, 295p. ['The problem of political opposition: the development and nature of the English two party system in the 18th century'.]

6842. Lambert, Sheila. Bills and acts: legislative procedure in eighteenth-century England. London: Cambridge University Press, 1971. ix, 246p.

6843. Lawson, Philip. "Hanoverian studies: the impact of recent trends on parliamentary history." Parliamentary History 7 (1988): 130-38.

6844. Marini, Alfred J. "Political perceptions of the marine forces: Great Britain, 1699, 1739 and the United States, 1798, 1804." Military Affairs 44, no. 4 (1980): 171-76.

6845. Mather, F. C. "Church, Parliament and : some Anglo-Scottish interactions in the eighteenth century." English Historical Review 92 (1977): 540-72.

6846. Montgomery, R. M. "A note on acts of Parliament dealing with denial of the Trinity." Transactions of the Unitarian Historical Society 6 (1935-38): 209-12.

6847. Olson, Alison Gilbert. "Parliament, the London lobbies, and provincial interests in England and America." Historical Reflections/Réflexions historiques 6 (1979): 367-86.

6848. Owen, John B. "Political patronage in 18th century England." In The triumph of culture: 18th century perspectives, edited by Paul Fritz and David Williams: 369-87. Toronto: A. M. Hakkert, 1972.

6849. Reitan, E. A. "The civil list in eighteenth-century British politics: parliamentary supremacy versus the independence of the Crown." Historical Journal 9 (1966): 318-37.

6850. Ritter, Gerhard A. "Das britische Parlament im 18 Jahrhundert." In Ständische Vertretungen in Europe im 17 und 18 Jahrhundert, edited by Dietrich Gerhard: 398-437. Studies presented to the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions, 37. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1969. ['The British Parliament in the 18th century'.]

6851. Robbins, Caroline. "'Discordant parties': a study of the acceptance of party by Englishmen." Political Science Quarterly 73 (1958): 505-29.

6852. , Clayton. "The growth of political stability reconsidered." Albion 25 (1993): 237-55. [Comment by Stephen R. Baxter: 257-60 and by Norma Landau: 261-74; reply by Roberts: 275-77.]

6853. Roberts, Michael. Swedish and English parliamentarism in the eighteenth century. James Ford special lecture. : Queen's University of Belfast, 1973. 42p.

6854. Spearman, Diana. "The pre-Reform constitution." History Today 5 (1955): 768-76.

6855. Sweet, Rosemary. "Local identities and a national Parliament, c.1688-1835." In Parliaments, nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660-1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 48-63. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

6856. Thomson, David. "The conception of political party in England in the period 1740-83." Ph.D., , 1938.

6857. Watson, J. Steven. " as a key to the understanding of eighteenth century politics." Burke Newsletter 3 (1962): 108-28.

The 1714-1832

6858. Cannon, John. Aristocratic century: the peerage of eighteenth-century England. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1984. x, 193p.

6859. ---. "The ascendant: the Hanoverian settlement: 1714-1832." In The House of Lords: a thousand years of English tradition, edited by Manorial Society: 98-108. London: Smith's Peerage Ltd, 1994.

6860. Ham, Dawn. "A revisionist perspective of aristocratic divorce in Georgian England." M.A., University of Nevada (Las Vegas), 2008.

6861. Jones, Clyve. "The origin of the leadership of the House of Lords revisited." Historical Research 72 (1999): 268-84.

6862. Jones, Clyve, and Stephen M. Farrell. "The House of Lords, 1707-1800." In A short history of Parliament. England, Great Britain, the United Kingdom, Ireland & Scotland, edited by Clyve Jones: 147-69. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2009.

6863. Robertson, William. Proceedings relating to the peerage of Scotland, from January 16, 1707 to April 29, 1788. Edinburgh; London: Bell & Bradfute; G. G. & J. Robinson, 1790. viii, 479, [17]p. [estc t092233.]

6864. Saint-Amand, George. Animadversions on the Enquiry into the manner of creating peers: with some hints about pyrating in learning; in a letter to Richard W--st. London: Printed for J. Peele, 1724. [2], 52p. [estc t021908.]

6865. Sainty, J. C. "The origin of the leadership of the House of Lords." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 47 (1974): 53-73.

6866. ---. "The origin of the leadership of the House of Lords." In Peers, politics and power: the House of Lords 1603-1911, edited by Clyve Jones and David Lewis Jones: 207-27. London: Hambledon Press, 1986.

6867. Turberville, A. S. The House of Lords in the XVIIIth century. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1927. vi, 556p. [Reprinted in 1970 by Greenwood Press of Westport, Conn.]

6868. Wellenreuther, Hermann. "The political role of the nobility in eighteenth-century England." In Britain and Germany compared: nationality, society and nobility in the eighteenth century, edited by Joseph Canning and Hermann Wellenreuther: 99-139. Göttingen: Wallstein Verlag, 2001.

6869. Wilcox, A. M. "The peerage a century ago." Temple Bar 62 (May-Aug. 1881): 360-74. [On Collins's Peerage.]

The 1714-1832

6870. Black, Jeremy. "The rotten Commons." In The House of Commons: seven hundred years of British tradition, edited by Robert Smith and John S. Moore: 109-17. London: Smith's Peerage Ltd., 1996. 6871. Brooke, John. The House of Commons 1754-1790; introductory survey. London: Oxford University Press, 1968. viii, 312p. [Reprinted from vol. 1 of no. 6889.]

6872. Broomfield, J. H. "Some hundred unreasonable Parliament men: a study in military representation in the 18th century British Parliament." Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 39 (1961): 91-102.

6873. Christie, Ian R. British 'non-elite' MPs: 1715-1820. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1995. 222p.

6874. Davidson, H. C. "The eighteenth-century House of Commons: a working institution." M.A., University of Canterbury [NZ], 1981.

6875. De Stefano, Francis Peter. " and the Commons' cause, 1741-1784." Ph.D., Fordham University, 1972.

6876. Dickinson, H. T. "The representation of the people in eighteenth-century Britain." In Realities of representation: state building in early modern Europe and European America, edited by Maija Jansson: 19-44. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

6877. Gray, Francis J. "The parliamentary career of Sir George Savile, Bart., 1759-1783." Ph.D., Fordham University, 1958.

6878. Harris, Bob. "The House of Commons, 1707-1800." In A short history of Parliament. England, Great Britain, the United Kingdom, Ireland & Scotland, edited by Clyve Jones: 170-92. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2009.

6879. Judd, Gerrit P. "Members of Parliament, 1734-1832." Notes and Queries 193 (1948): 237-38, 306, 325-26, 350, 416, 460. [Biographical notes on minor M.P.s.]

6880. ---. Members of Parliament, 1734-1832. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1955. vii, 389p. [Reprinted in 1972 by Archon Books of Hamden, Conn.]

6881. Langford, Paul. "Property and 'virtual representation' in eighteenth-century England." Historical Journal 31 (1988): 83-115.

6882. Löwenstein, Karl. "Zur Soziologie der parlamentarischen Repräsentation in England vor der ersten Reformbill." In Hauptprobleme der Soziologie: Erinnerungsgabe für Max Weber, edited by Melchior Palyi. Vol. 2: 85-110. Leipzig: Verlag von Duncker & Humblot, 1923. ['On the sociology of parliamentary representation in England before the first Reform Bill'.]

6883. Melikan, R. A. "Mr Attorney and the politicians." Historical Journal 40 (1997): 41-69. [On the

relationship between professional and political aspiration, as seen through the office of attorney general 1714-1810.]

6884. Namier, Lewis. "The circular letters: an eighteenth-century whip to Members of Parliament." English Historical Review 44 (1929): 588-611.

6885. ---. "The circular letters: an eighteenth-century whip to Members of Parliament." In his Crossroads of power: 46-72. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1962. [Reprinted in 1970 by Books for Libraries Press of Freeport, N.Y.]

6886. ---. "Country gentlemen in Parliament, 1750-84." History Today 4 (1954): 676-88.

6887. ---. "Country gentlemen in Parliament, 1750-84." In his Personalities and power: 59-77. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1955.

6888. ---. "Country gentlemen in Parliament, 1750-84." In his Crossroads of power: 30-45. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1962. [Reprinted in 1970 by Books for Libraries Press of Freeport, N.Y.]

6889. Namier, Lewis, and John Brooke. The House of Commons, 1754-1790. The History of Parliament. 3 vols. London: Published for the History of Parliament Trust by H.M.S.O., 1964.

6890. ---. The House of Commons, 1754-1790. Rev. ed. 3 vols. London: Published for the History of Parliament Trust by H.M.S.O., 1985. [A reprint, with corrections.]

6891. Owen, John B. "The survival of country attitudes in the 18th century House of Commons." In Britain and the Netherlands. Vol. 4, edited by J. S. Bromley and E. H. Kossman: 42-69. The Hague: Nijhoff, 1971.

6892. Reid, Loren . "Speaking in the eighteenth century House of Commons." Speech Monographs 16 (1949): 135-43. [Discussion of oratory and of maiden speeches 1747-96.]

6893. Sims, Catherine Strateman. The tractate: an eighteenth century manual on the procedure of the House of Commons. Studies in history, economics and public law, 430. New : Columbia University Press, 1937. xcii, 105p. [Written under her maiden name: Catherine Stratemann; reprinted in 1967 by AMS Press of New York.]

6894. ---. "The Liverpool tractate, an eighteenth century manual on the procedure of the House of Commons, edited with an introduction." Ph.D., Columbia University, 1938. [Written under her maiden name: Catherine Stratemann.]

6895. Thomas, Peter D. G. The House of Commons in the eighteenth century. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1971. ix, 382p.

6896. Witmer, Helen. The property qualifications of members of Parliament. New York: Columbia University Press, 1943. 245p. [Reprinted in 1968 by AMS Press of New York.]

Parliament 1714-1760

6897. Almon, John. An history of the Parliament of Great Britain, from the death of Queen Anne, to the death of King George II. London: Printed for G. Kearsley, 1764. xviii, 25-174, 185-218, 211-336p. [estc t115219.]

6898. Black, Jeremy. "Archival sources for the parliamentary history of Britain in the ." Archives 19 (1989- 91): 404-22.

6899. ---. "Parliament and foreign policy 1739-1763." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 12 (1992): 121-42.

6900. Bradley, James E. "The public, Parliament and the Protestant dissenting deputies, 1732-1740." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 71-90.

6901. Brown, Christopher L. "The British government and the slave trade: early parliamentary enquiries, 1713- 83." In The British slave trade: abolition, Parliament and people including the illustrated catalogue of the parliamentary exhibition in Westminster Hall, 23 May to 23 September 2007, edited by Stephen M. Farrell, Melanie Unwin, and James Walvin: 27-41. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Trust, 2007. [A supplement to Parliamentary History 26 (2007).]

6902. Christie, Ian R. "The Party, , and the 'Forty-five: a note." Historical Journal 30 (1987): 921-31.

6903. Clark, J. C. D. "The decline of party, 1740-1760." English Historical Review 93 (1978): 499-527.

6904. Connors, Richard. "'The Grand Inquest of the Nation': parliamentary committees and social policy in mid- eighteenth-century England." Parliamentary History 14 (1995): 285-313.

6905. ---. "The nature of stability in the Augustan Age." Parliamentary History 28 (2009): 27-40.

6906. ---. "Parliament and poverty in mid-eighteenth-century England." Parliamentary History 21 (2002): 207-31.

6907. Cruickshanks, Eveline. "Jacobites, and 'James III'." Parliamentary History 21 (2002): 247-54.

6908. Gibbs, G. C. "Parliament and foreign policy, 1715-31." M.A., University of Liverpool, 1953.

6909. ---. "Parliament and foreign policy in the age of Stanhope and Walpole." English Historical Review 77 (1962): 18-37.

6910. Giddings, Robert. "The fall of Orgilio: as a parliamentary reporter." In Samuel Johnson: new critical essays, edited by Isobel Grundy: 86-106. London; Totowa, N. J.: Vision; Barnes & Noble, 1984.

6911. Hanham, Andrew. "'So few facts': Jacobites, Tories and the Pretender." Parliamentary History 19 (2000): 233-57.

6912. Jäger, Wolfgang. Politische Partei und parlamentarische Opposition: eine Studie zum politischen Denken von Lord Bolingbroke und David Hume. Ordo politicus, 15. Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 1971. 296p. ['Political parties and parliamentary opposition: a study of the political thought of Lord Bolingbroke and David Hume'.]

6913. Jones, Clyve. "The first "printed" directory of British politicians: a note on the residential topography of the peers, and MPs in London in 1729." London Topographical Record 28 (2001): 55-78. [On A true and exact list of the and temporal ...., 1729.]

6914. Kendrick, T. F. J. "Sir Robert Walpole, the Old Whigs and the bishops, 1733-1736: a study in eighteenth- century politics." Historical Journal 11 (1968): 421-45.

6915. Kovár, Martin. "On the nature and the system of British politics and parliamentarism in the first part of the reign of George II of Hanover (1727-1742)." Prague Papers on History of International Relations (2001):

27-44.

6916. Luff, P. A. "Mathews v. Lestock: Parliament, politics and the navy in mid-eighteenth-century England." Parliamentary History 10 (1991): 45-62.

6917. MacDonagh, Michael. "Samuel Johnson, parliamentary reporter." New Liberal Review 5 (Feb.-July 1903): 694-707.

6918. Newman, A. N. "Division lists of the reign of George and George II: their form and compilation." In The parliamentary lists of the early eighteenth century: their compilation and use; the proceedings of a colloquium held at on 16 May 1970: 31-41. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1973.

6919. Peters, Marie. "'Names and cant': party labels in English political propaganda c. 1755-1765." Parliamentary History 3 (1984): 103-27.

6920. Philipps, John. Georgii regno honores: or, a short account of the peers and peeresses of Great Britain and Ireland, created, or advanced in their peerage by His Majesty King George; and of the bishops, baronets, Knights of the Garter, Knights of the Thistle, and Knights Batchelors made by His Majesty. Together with a list of Members of both Houses of Parliament in Great-Britain, that have died since His Majesty's accession, with the time of their decease, their titles and offices. As also of the persons that have enjoyed the chief posts in government during His Majesty's reign. London: Printed for R. Gosling, 1724. [2], 78p. [estc t094222.]

6921. Price, Jacob. "The Excise Affair revisited: the administrative and colonial dimensions of a parliamentary crisis." In England's rise to greatness, 1660-1763, edited by Stephen Baxter: 257-321. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1983.

6922. Proceedings in Parliament against Dr. F. Atterbury, of Rochester; John Plunket; George Kelly, alias Johnson; upon bills of pains and penalties, for a treasonable conspiracy. M.DCC.XXIII. The trial of Thomas of , in the House of Lords, 1725. ... The trial of Sir Robert Spotiswood, for high treason, ... 1645. London: Printed for Henry Anderson, 1744. 564p. [Not seen; details from estc t196714.]

6923. Schafer, Robert G. "The parliamentary influence of the first Duke of Chandos." English Historical Review 77 (1962): 318-20.

6924. Taylor, Stephen, and Clyve Jones. Tory and Whig: the parliamentary papers of Edward Harley, third Earl of Oxford, and William Hay, MP for Seaford, 1716-1753. Woodbridge: Boydell Press/Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, 1998. xciv, 390p.

6925. Thompson, Andrew. "Contesting the : dissent, Parliament and the public in the ." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 58-70.

6926. Townend, G. M. "Religious radicalism and conservatism in the Whig Party under George I; the repeal of the Occasional Conformity and Schism Acts." Parliamentary History 7 (1988): 24-44.

6927. Wiese, Erwin von. Die englische parlamentarische Opposition und ihre Stellung zur auswärtigen Politik des brittischen Cabinets während des Österreichischen Erbfolgekrieges (bezw. der Jahre 1740-1744). Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte jener Zeit. Waldenburg: B. Schmidts Druckerei (H. Rodenbedt), 1883. iv, 186p. ['The English parliamentary opposition and its position on the foreign policy of the British Cabinet during the War of the Austrian Succession 1740-44'; a Göttingen dissertation.]

The House of Lords 1714-1760

6928. Backhouse, David J. "The Crown, the peerage and high politics, 1689-1760." Ph.D., University of London, 1990.

6929. Black, Jeremy. "The House of Lords and British foreign policy, 1720-48." In A pillar of the constitution: the House of Lords in British politics, 1640-1784, edited by Clyve Jones: 113-36. London: Hambledon, 1989.

6930. Jones, Clyve. "William, first Earl Cowper, Country Whiggery, and the leadership of the opposition in the House of Lords, 1720-1723." In Lords of Parliament, 1714-1914, edited by R. W. Davis: 24-43. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1995.

6931. Taylor, Stephen. "The bishops at Westminster in the mid-eighteenth century." In A pillar of the constitution: the House of Lords in British politics, 1640-1784, edited by Clyve Jones: 137-63. London: Hambledon, 1989.

6932. ---. "'Dr Codex' and the Whig 'Pope': , Bishop of Lincoln and London, 1716-1748." In Lords of Parliament, 1714-1914, edited by R. W. Davis: 9-28. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1995.

The House of Commons 1714-1760

6933. Bond, Maurice. "The manuscripts of Arthur Onslow." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 45 (1972): 327-32.

6934. Dunn, Richard S. "The trustees of Georgia and the House of Commons, 1732-1752." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 11 (1954): 551-65.

6935. A further vindication of the honour and privileges of the Commons of Great-Britain. With the case of place-men in Parliament, reconsidered seriously and impartially. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1741. 55, [1]p. [estc t001079.]

6936. Kebbel, T. E. "Speaker Onslow." Quarterly Review 184 (July-Oct. 1896): 480-504. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

6937. Newman, A. N. The parliamentary diary of Sir Edward Knatchbull, 1722-1730. Camden Third Series, 94. London: Royal Historical Society, 1963. xiv, 162p.

6938. Perceval, John, 1st Earl of Egmont. Diary of Viscount Percival, afterwards first Earl of Egmont. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Publications, 63. 3 vols. London: H.M.S.O., 1920-1923. [Edited by R. A. Roberts; covers the House of Commons, 1729-1744.]

6939. Potter, Clifton William. "William Shippen parliamentary Jacobite." Ph.D., University of Virginia, 1970.

6940. Ransome, Mary E. "The reliability of contemporary reporting of the debates of the House of Commons, 1727-1741." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 19 (1942-43): 67-79.

6941. Sedgwick, Romney. The House of Commons, 1715-1754. The History of Parliament. 2 vols. London: Published for the History of Parliament Trust by H.M.S.O., 1970.

6942. Speck, W. A. "'The Most Corrupt Council in Christendom': decisions on controverted elections, 1702-42." In Party and management in Parliament, 1660-1784, edited by Clyve Jones: 107-22. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1984. [Also published by St. Martin's Press of New York.]

6943. Szechi, Daniel. "The diary and speeches of Sir Arthur Kaye, 1710-21." In Camden Miscellany 31: 321-48. Camden Fourth Series, 44. London: Royal Historical Society, 1992.

6944. Watson, J. Steven. "Arthur Onslow and party politics." In Essays in British history presented to Sir Keith Feiling, edited by H. R. Trevor-Roper: 139-71. London: Macmillan, 1964.

1715 Parliament

6945. Author of the History of the late Septennial Parliament. The art of parliamenteering. Shewing the various ways, means, humours, and stratagems, by which the Parliaments of England at all times been elected: and what has resulted from them for the publick benefit. With a history of the antiquity of , and the rights, liberties, and privileges of burgesses. Addressed to all candidates and electors in the present Parliament. To which is added, an extract from the reports of the Committee of Secrecy, relating to the Fictitious Stock; and a list of those Members of both Houses who had the same Stock held for them, in order to facilitate the passing of the late South-Sea Bill. London: Printed for J. Peele, 1722. 30p. [estc t022462; 2nd ed., estc n016267.]

6946. Black, Jeremy. "Parliament and the political and diplomatic crisis of 1717-1718." Parliamentary History 3 (1984): 77-101.

6947. Black, Jeremy, and Pat Rogers. "Oldmixon incurs 'the displeasure of the most honourable House of Peers'." Factotum 24 (Aug. 1987): 5-9. [On the publication, in breach of parliamentary privilege, of an account of the trial of George Seton, 5th Earl of Winton, before the House of Lords in 1716.]

6948. Boyer, Abel. A full and impartial history of the of the last ministry. With the whole proceedings, debates, and speeches, in both houses of Parliament, ... to ... Sept. 21st, 1715. To which is prefix'd a large introduction, ... By the author of the Annals of Queen Anne. London: Printed for , and T. Varnam and J. Osborne, 1716. [8], lxiv, 128, 121-376p. [estc n000151.]

6949. ---. A compleat and impartial history of the impeachments of the last ministry. Containing all the articles of , and the answers to the same at length; with the whole proceedings, debates and speeches, in both Houses of Parliament. ... By the author of the Annals of Queen Anne. 2nd ed. London: Printed for John Baker, and T. Varnam, 1716. lxiv, 8, 17-128, 121-376, [24]p. [estc t114695; 2nd ed. of no. 6948.]

6950. Brooks, Colin. "The debate on the , 1719." In Bicameralisme: Tweekamerstelsel vroeger en nu Handelingen van de Internationale Conferentie ter gelegenheid van het 175-jarig bestaan van de Eerste Kamer der Staten-Generaal in de Nederlanden, edited by H. W. Blom, W. P. Blockmans, and H. de Schepper: 261-77. Hague: SDU Uitgeverij Koninginnegracht, 1992.

6951. Cary, John. The rights of the Commons in Parliament assembled asserted; and the liberties of the people vindicated. London: Printed by Susanna Collins, 1718. [2], iv, 79, [1]p. [estc t045100; the author was imprisoned by the House of Lords.]

6952. Colvin, Ian. "The whitewashing of Mr. Aislabie." National Review 62 (Sept. 1913-Feb 1914): 436-45. [On Aislabie, of Exchequer during the South Sea Bubble crisis 1720-21; written against the background of the Marconi scandal.]

6953. A compleat history of the late septennial Parliament. Wherein all their proceedings are particularly enquir'd into, and faithfully related; with proper remarks, and many secret memoirs interspers'd, concerning the late times. To which is prefix'd Honest advice to the freeholders of Great Britain. 4th ed. London: Printed for J. Peele, 1722. 78, [2]p. [estc t031009; the first three editions published in the same

year: 1st (estc t200755; n004975); 2nd (estc t075484); 3rd (estc n044406; n004976).]

6954. Debates and speeches in both Houses of Parliament concerning the Schism-Bill: with the Lords protest against it. As also the whole act at large. London: Printed and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1715. 26p. [estc t055123.]

6955. An exact list of the knights and of shires, citizens and burgesses of the late Parliament, at the time of the Septennial Act. With their names distinguish'd who voted for and against the repealing the Triennial Act. Together with several speeches against the said bill, as they were spoken in the said House of Commons the 24th of April 1716; and the reasons given by the Lords who protested against the bill aforesaid. Also several speeches against continuing the army, as they were spoken in the House the 4th, 5th and 7th day of December 1717. London: Printed for Tho. Warner, 1722. 241-323p. [estc t033616.]

6956. Gibbs, G. C. "Parliament and the Treaty of Quadruple Alliance." In William III and Louis XIV: essays 1680-1720 by and for Mark A. Thomson, edited by Ragnhild Hatton and J. S. Bromley: 287-305. Liverpool: Liverpool University Press, 1968.

6957. Güterbock, Karl. "Die Peerage-Bill von 1719, ein Versuch der Reform des englischen Oberhauses." Zeitschrift für Völkerrecht und Bundestaatsrecht 4 (1910): 533-68. ['The Peerage Bill 1719, an attempt to reform the English '.]

6958. A guide to the electors of Great Britain: being lists of all those members in the last Parliament who voted for and against such bills as were of the greatest importance, either to the prerogatives of the Crown, or to the privileges of the people: to which is added a list of the projectors, erectors, and directors of certain companies which flourished in the year of the bubbles. London: Printed for S. Popping, 1722. [2], 28, [2]p. [estc t116130.]

6959. Hardwick, William. The history of the third session of the present Parliament. With what pass'd most remarkable at the tryal of the Earl of Oxford. London: Printed for J. Moore, 1717. [2], 109 [i.e.102]p. [estc t036534.] 6960. Harris, Frances. "Parliament and Blenheim Palace: the House of Lords' appeal of 1721." Parliamentary History 8 (1989): 43-62.

6961. Hayton, David. "The Stanhope/Sunderland Ministry and the repudiation of Irish parliamentary independence." English Historical Review 113 (1998): 610-36.

6962. A history of the late session of the present Parliament. With a correct list of both houses. London: Printed, and sold by W. Boreham, 1718. 136p. [estc t056908; attributed, probably incorrectly, to .]

6963. Jones, Clyve. "The impeachment of the Earl of Oxford and the Whig schism of 1717: four new lists." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 55 (1982): 66-87.

6964. ---. "The impeachment of the Earl of Oxford and the Whig schism of 1717: four new lists." In Peers, politics and power: the House of Lords 1603-1911, edited by Clyve Jones and David Lewis Jones: 185-206. London: Hambledon Press, 1986.

6965. ---. "Jacobites under the beds: Bishop , the Earl of Sunderland and the Dormitory case of 1721." British Library Journal 25 (1999): 35-54.

6966. ---. "The new opposition in the House of Lords, 1720-3." Historical Journal 36 (1993): 309-29.

6967. ---. "Opposition in the House of Lords, public opinion, newspapers and periodicals, 1720-23: Lord

Cowper's campaign of protests." Journal of Newspaper and Periodical History 8, no. 1 (1992): 51-55.

6968. ---. "Parliament and the Peerage and Weaver Navigation Bills: the correspondence of Lord Newburgh with the Earl of Cholmondeley, 1719-20." Transactions of the Historic Society of and Cheshire 139 (1989): 31-61.

6969. ---. "The postponement of the Peerage Bill in April 1719 revisited." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 226- 30.

6970. ---. "The 'reforming' Sunderland/Stanhope ministry and the opening of the 1718-19 session of Parliament in the House of Lords." Historical Research 78 (2005): 58-73.

6971. ---. "'Venice Preserv'd; or A Plot Discovered': the political and social context of the Peerage Bill of 1719." In A pillar of the constitution: the House of Lords in British politics, 1640-1784, edited by Clyve Jones: 79-112. London: Hambledon, 1989.

6972. Lease, Owen C. "The Septennial Act of 1716." Journal of Modern History 22 (1950): 42-47.

6973. Lemmings, David. " Cowper and the Whigs, 1714-16." Parliamentary History 9 (1990): 163-74.

6974. The Lords protests, and debates theron, in the year 1717-18. Containing the reasons of R----- W-----, Esq; now Sir R----- W-----, against the number of forces propos'd. Very proper to be read in the present crisis. London: Re-printed from the Historical Register. Printed by H. Meere, and sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, 1737. 10p. [Not seen; details from estc t155065.]

6975. McClintic, Elizabeth Knight. "The Jacobites in the Parliament of 1715." Ph.D., Radcliffe College, 1941.

6976. Morgan, William Thomas. "Some sidelights upon the general election of 1715." In Essays in modern English history in honor of Wilbur Cortez Abbott: 133-76. Cambridge, Mass.: Press, 1941. [Reprinted in 1971 by Kennikat Press of Port Washington, N.Y.]

6977. Naylor, John F. The British aristocracy and the Peerage Bill of 1719. Problems in European history: a documentary collection. New York: Oxford University Press, 1968. x, 293p.

6978. Newman, A. N. "Proceedings in the House of Commons, 1721-2." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 36 (1963): 206-12. [A brief diary kept by .]

6979. "The Peerage Bill in 1719." Retrospective Review 2nd ser., 2 (1828): 118-34.

6980. Proceedings of the House of Lords in relation to the late directors of the South-Sea Company, and others: with a report of their Lordships on the said proceedings; to which is added, the conference with the Commons, relating to Mr. Aislabie and Mr. Craggs, with their Lordships proceedings thereon. With a supplement containing the five last protests enter'd on the Journals of the House of Lords, never before published. London: Printed for John Morphew, 1721. 26p. [estc t012348.]

6981. Proceedings of the House of Lords in relation to the late directors of the South-Sea Company, and others: with a report of their Lordships on the said proceedings; to which is added, the conference with the Commons, relating to Mr. Aislabie and Mr. Craggs, with their Lordships proceedings thereon. London: Printed for Zachariah Stokey, 1721. 26p. [estc t012348.]

6982. Proceedings of the House of Lords in relation to the late directors of the South-Sea Company, and others:

with a report of their Lordships on the said proceedings; to which is added, the conference with the Commons, relating to Mr. Aislabie and Mr. Craggs, with their Lordships proceedings thereon. With a supplement containing the five last protests enter'd on the Journals of the House of Lords, never before published. 2nd ed. London: Printed for John Morphew, 1721. 26, 5p. [estc n020133.]

6983. Rocks and shallows discovered: or, the ass kicking at the lyons in the Tower. Wherein the danger of a discourse concerning treasons and bills of attainder is considered. London: Printed by John Morphew, 1716. 24p. [estc t045178.]

6984. Several speeches against the bill for repealing the Triennial Act: as they were spoken in the House of Commons, the 24th day of April, 1716. Together with the reasons given by the Lords who protested against the said bill. London: Printed for T. Jones, 1716. 16p. [estc t128087; Dublin edition: estc n022360.]

6985. Several speeches in the House of Commons, in England, for and against the bill for the better securing the dependency of the Kingdom of Ireland, on the Crown of Gt. Britain. In a letter from a there to his friend here. London: Printed in the year, 1720. 14p. [estc t000815; Dublin ed., estc t197531.]

6986. Speck, W. A. "The general election of 1715." English Historical Review 90 (1975): 507-22.

6987. Three speeches against continuing the army, &c as they were spoken in the House of Commons the last session of Parliament. To which are added, the reasons given by the Lords who protested against the said bill. London: Printed for William Johnson, 1718. 46p. [estc t050302; another printing, estc t115453.]

6988. Turner, E. R. "The Peerage Bill of 1719." English Historical Review 28 (1913): 243-59.

6989. A vindication of the honour and justice of Parliament against a most scandalous libel entituled, The speech of John A----, Esq. London: Printed for A. More, 1721. [4], 36p. [estc t056998; on 's speech against the bill for raising money upon the estates of the South Sea directors.]

6990. The whole proceedings against Robert Earl of Oxford, and Earl Mortimer. Containing, I. A view of his conduct after the death of the Queen. II. Speeches in the House of Lords for impeaching him ... V. The debates in both Houses of Parliament relating to this case, and the cases of all the impeach'd Lords. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1715. [2], 106p. [estc t053038.]

Peerage Bill Pamphlets

6991. Addison, Joseph. The Old Whig. Numb I. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon The Plebeian. London: Printed and sold by J. Roberts and A. Dodd, 1719. [4], 24p. [estc t115515; 2nd ed., estc n034644.]

6992. ---. The Old Whig Numb II. With remarks upon the Plebeian, no. II. London: Printed and sold by J. Roberts and A. Dodd, 1719. [4], 15, [1]p. [estc t115514; 2nd ed., estc t172488.]

6993. ---. The Old Whig. Num I and II. On the state of the peerage. With remarks upon the Plebeian. 3rd ed. London: Printed and sold by J. Roberts and A. Dodd, 1720. 36p. [estc t186193.]

6994. Advice to, and considerations for the electors of members to serve in the ensuing Parliament. With some extracts for the better information of such as reside in the country. London: Printed, and sold by R. Burleigh, 1715. 40p. [estc t145107; 2nd ed., estc t164747.]

6995. Asgill, John. The complicated question divided: upon the bill now depending in Parliament relating to peerage. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 18, [2]p. [estc t031060; 2nd ed., estc t031061.]

6996. Considerations concerning the nature and consequences of the bill now depending in Parliament, relating to the peerage of Great-Britain. In a letter from one Member of the House of Commons to another. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 28p. [estc t115248.]

6997. The constitution explain'd, in relation to the independency of the House of Lords. With reasons for strengthening that branch of the most liable to abuse. And an answer to all the objections made to the now-reviv'd Peerage Bill. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 71, [1]p. [estc t031633.]

6998. A discourse upon honour and peerage. In a letter from an elector peer of Scotland to a member of the House of Commons. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 20p. [estc t095503.]

6999. Ellys, Richard. Farther reasons against the Peerage-Bill. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 23, [1]p. [estc t035400.]

7000. Famous Peer-Making Projector. A letter of thanks from the famous Peer-making projector in the late reign; to the author of the thoughts on the Peerage Bill. London: Printed, and sold by W. Boreham, 1719. 20p. [estc n005573.]

7001. Gentleman. Some considerations humbly offer'd, relating to the peerage of Great Britain. London: Printed for Bez Creake ... A. Dodd ...; and J. Harrison, 1719. 35, [5]p. [estc t049253.]

7002. The limitation of the peerage, the security of the liberties of the people of England. London: Printed for J. Roberts ..., and A. Dodd, 1720. 30p. [estc t040994.]

7003. Member of Parliament. The Moderator. Numb 1 To be continued occasionally. The arguments for and against such a bill as is talked of for regulating the peerage, fairly stated. With some reflections upon the whole. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 19, [1]p. [estc t115510; 2nd ed., n004720.]

7004. Member of the . Considerations on the Peerage-Bill; address'd to the Whigs. London: sold by J. Roberts, 1719. 23, [1]p. [estc t108366.]

7005. Mordaunt, Charles, 3rd Earl of . Remarks on a pamphlet, entituled, The thoughts of a member of the lower House, in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown, in the future creation of peers. 3rd ed. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 31, [1]p. [estc n023196; 1st ed.: estc t046749; 2nd ed.: estc t150034.]

7006. One who is neither a Knight, nor a Member of the House of Commons. The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. No I. Being considerations on the peerage. In answer to The Plebeian. London: Printed for J. Roberts, and A. Dodd, 1719. 12p. [estc t115508; 2nd ed., estc n010694.]

7007. ---. The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb II. Considerations on the peerage continu'd, &c. In answer to The Plebeian. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 12p. [estc t115511.]

7008. ---. The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb III. Considerations on the peerage continu'd, with remarks on The Plebeian. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 12p. [estc t115507.]

7009. ---. The patrician. To be continu'd weekly. Numb IV. Considerations on the peerage continu'd, with remarks on The Plebeian, Numb IV. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 12p. [estc t115509.]

7010. Six questions, stated and answered, upon which the whole force of the arguments for and against the peerage-bill, depends. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 23, [1]p. [estc t048395.]

7011. S.T. An account of the conduct of the ministers with relation to the Peerage-Bill: in a letter to a friend in the country. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. [4], 19p. [estc n002722; 2nd ed., t094536.]

7012. Steele, Richard. A letter to the Earl of O----d, concerning the Bill of Peerage. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 24p. [estc t064468; Dublin ed., estc t002075; another London ed., estc t038248; 2nd ed., estc t038249; 3rd ed., estc t038250; Dublin 3rd ed., estc n019407.]

7013. ---. The plebeian. To be continued weekly. No. I. Considerations upon the reports relating to the peerage. By a member of the House of Commons. London: Printed by S. Popping, 1719. [4], 16p. [estc t115621; 2nd ed., estc t115616; 3rd ed., estc n020245; 4th ed., estc t115622; 5th ed., estc t122210.]

7014. ---. The plebeian. No. II. Considerations upon the reports relating to the peerage continued; and remarks upon the pamphlets that have been for the supposed bill. By a member of the House of Commons. London: Printed by S. Popping, 1719. [4], 18p. [estc t115619; 2nd ed., estc t115620; 4th ed., estc t173000.]

7015. ---. The plebeian. No. III. By a member of the House of Commons. London: Printed by S. Popping, 1719. 10p. [estc t115618; 2nd ed., estc t115614; 3rd ed., estc t173001.]

7016. ---. The plebeian. No. IV. Considerations upon the reports about the peerage, continued; in particular, with relation to the Scots nobility with remarks on The patrician, No. II and The Old Whig. By a member of the House of Commons. London: Printed by S. Popping, 1719. 20p. [estc t115617; 2nd ed., estc t115615.]

7017. ---. The plebeians. By a member of the House of Commons. 6th ed. London: Printed by S. Popping, 1719. 67, [5]p. [estc t114589.]

7018. A supplement to the papers writ in defence of the Peerage Bill. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 35, [1]p. [estc t048950.]

7019. Trenchard, John. Some reflections upon a pamphlet called The Old Whig. By the author of the Thoughts of a Member of the Lower House. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 18p. [estc t155581; 1st ed., estc t049359.]

7020. ---. The thoughts of a member of the Lower House, in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the crown in the future creation of peers. 4th ed. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 20p. [estc t050188; 2nd ed., estc t068065; 4th ed., estc t152291; 5th ed., estc t119699 and estc t002076.]

7021. Two lists shewing the alterations that have been made in the House of Commons, from the beginning of the reign of K. Henry VIII, to the end of that of King James I. And in the House of Peers, from the accession of King James I. to this time. With some observations. London: Printed and sold by J. Roberts, 1719. [16]p. [estc t052107.] 7022. "Two lists; shewing the alterations that have been made in the House of Commons, from the beginning of the reign of King Henry VIII. to the end of that of King James I. and in the House of Peers, from the accession of King James I. to this time; with some observations." In A collection of scarce and valuable tracts, on the most interesting and entertaining subjects: but chiefly such as relate to the history and constitution of these kingdoms. Selected from an infinite number in print and manuscript, in the Royal, Cotton, Sion, and other public, as well as private libraries; particularly that of the late Lord Somers 2nd ed., edited by Walter Scott. Vol. 13: 742-55. London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; ..., 1815.

7023. West, Richard. An inquiry into the manner of creating peers. London: Printed for J. Roberts, 1719. 74p. [estc t037253; 2nd ed., estc t037254; 3rd ed., estc t188592; 2nd ed., with title; "An enquiry", estc t182970.]

7024. ---. An enquiry into the manner of creating peers. London: T. Evans, 1782. vi, 74p. [estc t032761.]

1722 Parliament

7025. Alsop, J. D. "Manuscript evidence on the Quakers Bill of 1722." Journal of the Friends' Historical Society 54 (1976-82): 255-57.

7026. Hanham, Andrew. "Early Whig opposition to the Walpole administration: the evidence of Francis Gwyn's division list on the Wells election case, 1723." Parliamentary History 15 (1996): 333-60.

7027. Rogers, Pat. "The Waltham Blacks and the Black Act." Historical Journal 17 (1974): 465-86.

7028. Seasonable advice to the electors of Great Britain: with a word or two relating to the influence of the in elections. To which is added, the true picture of a modern Tory. London: Printed by A. Moore, 1722. 23, [1]p. [estc n021466.]

7029. A short history of all the Parliaments of England, in all reigns, shewing, the use they have made of their parliamentary power, their principles, politicks, conduct, &c. and particularly the extraordinary laws they have enacted for government of the kingdom. Necessary to be perus'd by all members of the late and present Parliament, and others who are Lovers of their country. London: Printed for A. Moore, 1722. [4], 76p. [estc t000690.]

7030. Some seasonable thoughts relating to the ensuing election of a new Parliament; offered to the consideration of the freeholders of Great Britain. London: Printed for T. Corbett; J. Roberts; and A. Corbett, 1722. 23, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t155616.]

7031. Some thoughts, humbly submitted to the consideration of the , freeholders, and burgesses of Scotland; before they proceed to the election of Members to represent them in the ensuing Parliament. Edinburgh: Printed in the year, 1722. 8p. [Not seen; details from estc t155635.]

7032. Thompson, E. P. Whigs and hunters: the origin of the Black Act. London: Allen Lane, 1975. 313p. [Also published by Pantheon Books of New York; on the Black Act, 1723.]

7033. ---. Whigs and hunters: the origin of the Black Act. Harmondsworth, Middx: Penguin, 1977. 328p. [A reprint, with a new postscript.]

1727 Parliament

7034. Black, Jeremy. "A diplomat visits Parliament: an unprinted account of the army estimates debate of 1733." Parliamentary History 5 (1986): 101-6.

7035. ---. "New light on the session of 1729: two letters of Thomas Winnington." Archives 19 (1989-91): 297- 305.

7036. ---. "Parliament and foreign policy in the age of Walpole: the case of the Hessians." In Knights errant and true Englishmen: British foreign policy, 1660-1800, edited by Jeremy Black: 41-54. Edinburgh: John Donald, 1989.

7037. A collection of letters from several counties, cities and boroughs. Containing, instructions to their representatives in Parliament to oppose any extension of the excise laws. London: Printed for J. Wilford, 1733. [4], 27, [1]p. [estc t030906.]

7038. Excise: being a collection of letters, &c. Containing the sentiments and instructions of the merchants, traders, gentry, and inhabitants of the principal cities, counties, towns, and boroughs, in England, to their representatives in Parliament, against a new excise, or any extension of excise laws, in what shape soever, the whole alphabetically digested, with the names of the members who represent the said cities and counties, &c. London: Printed for W. Mears, 1732. 38p. [estc t058794.]

7039. Ferrier, Ian. "A downright plan for arbitrary power." British Tax Review (1985): 267-77. [Walpole's excise proposals.]

7040. Hanham, Andrew. "Whig opposition to Sir Robert Walpole in the House of Commons 1727-34." Ph.D., University of Leicester, 1993.

7041. Harding, Richard. "Lord Cathcart, the and the Scottish opposition to Sir Robert Walpole, 1732-1735." Parliamentary History 11 (1992): 192-217.

7042. An historical account of the proceedings of the last House of Commons. Relating to the trade, rights, and liberties of their country. Extracted from their votes; with proper remarks addressed to the new elected members. London: Printed by T. Boreman, 1734. 58p. [estc t128383.]

7043. McMains, Howard. "The parliamentary opposition to Sir Robert Walpole 1727-1731." Ph.D., Indiana University, 1970.

7044. The most important transactions of the sixth session of the first Parliament of His Majesty King George II. Anno Domini, MDCCXXXIII. 4th ed. London: Printed for W. James, 1733. 34p. [estc t041435; Dublin ed.: estc t169613; 1st ed., t169610; 3rd ed., estc t041434; 5th ed., estc n064119; 6th ed., estc n035176.]

7045. Nulle, Stebelton H. "The Duke of Newcastle and the election of 1727." Journal of Modern History 9 (1937): 1-22.

7046. Taylor, Stephen. "Whigs, Tories and anticlericalism: ecclesiatical courts legislation in 1733." Parliamentary History 19 (2000): 329-55.

7047. Walters, P. C. "Politics in the House of Lords in 1733." M.Phil., University of Leicester, 1977.

7048. Warner, Jessica, and Frank Ivis. "'Damn you, you informing bitch': vox populi and the unmaking of the Gin Act of 1736." Journal of Social History 33 (1999): 299-330.

1734 Parliament

7049. An account of the proceedings and debates on the tithe bill, which was brought into the House of Commons on a petition deliver'd by the Quakers: to which is added, a list of those Peers who were for and against committing the said bill. London: Printed: and sold by J. Roberts, 1737. 56p. [Not seen; details from estc n030212.]

7050. An address to the freeholders of Great Britain, in favour of our Constitution. Occasion'd by the approaching election for a new Parliament. Interspersed with a short history of the various attempts to subvert it since Oliver's usurpation: with remarks on the Triennial Bill, and His Majesty's late message to both Houses of Parliament. London: Printed by J. Roberts, 1734. 56p. [estc n005798.]

7051. An appeal to the people of Great-Britain, necessary to be considered before the election of members for the ensuing Parliament. London: Printed by J. Wilford, 1734. [2], 18p. [Not seen; details from estc n016616.]

7052. Bailey, John E. "A 'scene' in Parliament, 1737." Notes and Queries 6th ser., 11 (1885): 166. [From the journal of for 4 May 1737.]

7053. D'Anvers, Caleb. An authentick account of the important transactions of the last assembly of the Political Club. Containing, among other material articles, the debates upon the Convention; ... With which will be given gratis, a list of the names of those who voted for and against the Convention; and of them who absented. London: Printed for J. Standen, 1739. 60, 16p. [estc n005278; on the Convention of the Pardo 1739, a treaty between Spain and Britain.]

7054. Doolittle, I. G. "A first-hand account of the Commons debate on the removal of Sir Robert Walpole, 13 February 1741." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 53 (1980): 125-40. [Notes taken by Thomas Tower.]

7055. "Extracts from original letters of George to his son James Lord Aberdour, as to proceedings in Parliament relative to the Porteous Mob MDCCXXXVII." In Miscellany of the Maitland Club. Consisting of original papers and other documents illustrative of the history and literature of Scotland. Vol. 2: 51-74. Edinburgh: Maitland Society, 1840.

7056. Great-Britain's memorial. Containing a collection of instructions, representations, &c., &c. of the freeholders and other electors of Great-Britain, to their representatives in Parliament, for these two years past. London: Printed and sold by J. Watson, 1741. 62, [2]p. [estc t035834.]

7057. Jones, Clyve. "Further evidence of the splits in the anti-Walpole opposition in the House of Lords: a list for the division of 9 April 1741 on the subsidy for ." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 368-75.

7058. Jones, Clyve, and Frances Harris. "'A question ... carried by bishops, pensioners, place-men, idiots': Sarah, Duchess of Marlborough and the Lords' division over the Spanish Convention, 1 March 1739." Parliamentary History 11 (1992): 254-77.

7059. Jones, Clyve, and Stephen Taylor. "Viscount Bolingbroke and the composition of an opposition protest in the House of Lords in 1734 on the election of the Scottish representative peers." Yale University Library Gazette 71 (1996): 22-31.

7060. Liesenfeld, Vincent J. The Licensing Act of 1737. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1984. xiv, 259p.

7061. Marini, Alfred J. "Parliament and the Marine regiments." Mariner's Mirror 62 (1976): 55-65.

7062. Minutes of several resolutions of the Honourable House of Commons, in the fifth, sixth, and seventh sessions of the eighth Parliament of Great Britain ... London: Printed by T. Cooper, 1741. [2], 102p. [estc t108447.]

7063. Peskin, Allan. "England's Jewish Naturalization Bill of 1735." Historia Judaica 19 (1957): 3-32.

7064. Philo Britannicus. The rights of the subject in electing their own representatives: containing a compleat history of parliaments; proving their dignity and antiquity from the Saxon and other eminent historians, and shewing the necessity of the frequency of parliaments, the freedom of elections, and the fatal consequences which have attended those princes who have invaded either. With seasonable instructions to the electors how to conduct themselves in the choice of their representatives, the qualifications requisite for gentlemen to be chosen into so great a trust, and the necessity of freedom of speech in the House of Commons. London: Printed for J. Wilford ..., and A. Dodd, ..., 1734. [4], 64p. [estc n048070.] 7065. Some proceedings in the last Parliament, impartially considered; in a dialogue between Sir Briton

Oldmode and Sir Townly Careless. London: Sold at all the Pamphlet-Shops of the Royal-Exchange, Temple-Bar and Charing Cross, 1747. 24p. [estc t033078.]

7066. Taylor, Stephen. "Sir Robert Walpole, the , and the Quakers Tithe Bill of 1736." Historical Journal 28 (1985): 51-77.

7067. Williams, Basil. "The Duke of Newcastle and the election of 1734." English Historical Review 12 (1897): 448-88.

1741 Parliament

7068. Agricola. Lord B-----b---ke's address to the people of England, on the approaching election of Members of Parliament. Dublin: Printed and sold by Ebenezer Rider, 1740. 28p. [Not seen; details from estc t171722. Lord B- = Lord Bolingbroke.]

7069. Black, Jeremy. "Parliamentary reporting in England in the early eighteenth century: an abortive attempt to influence the magazines in 1744." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 7 (1987): 61-69.

7070. A general remonstrance to the whole people of England, but to the several electors in particular: concerning the ensuing elections for Members to serve in Parliament. I. Shewing the antiquity, nature and design of Parliaments. II. The business, power and use of Parliaments. III. How the electors are to be govern'd in their choice of proper members. IV. The persons who are worthy to be representatives of the people ... London: Printed and sold by J. Applebee, and at the pamphlet shops in London and Westminster, 1740. 55, [1]p. [estc t001083.]

7071. Jones, Clyve. "The House of Lords and the fall of Walpole." In Hanoverian Britain and empire: essays in memory of Philip Lawson, edited by Stephen Taylor, Richard Connors, and Clyve Jones: 102-36. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1998.

7072. Member of the House of Commons. A critical history of the last important sessions of Parliament, which probably put a period to B----sh liberty. With an enquiry into the conduct of the principal leaders in that political campaign. London: Printed for J. Huggonson, 1742. [2], 54p. [estc t017434; 2nd ed., estc n004143.]

7073. The parliamentary opinions of Lords Mansfield, Sir , Mr. , Mr. William Beckford, &c. on the choice of a regency or regent; with other discussions of that interesting question. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1788. iv, 46 [2]p. [estc t043660; 2nd ed., estc n069146; debates in 1751.]

7074. Seasonable advice to the disinterested freeholders of Great Britain. In which the conduct and designs both of the court and country parties are impartially represented and examined, and such pointed out, as are most deserving in the approaching elections. London: Printed for M. Cooper; Robinson; Nutt and Cooke; Dodd; Woodfall and Chapelle, 1741. [2], 62pp. [estc t152192; 2nd ed. (1747), estc n000305. A revised reprint of no. 7076.]

7075. The second part of Great-Britain's memorial. Containing a collection of instructions, representations, &c., &c. of the freeholders and other electors of Great-Britain, to their representatives in Parliament, ... which, together with those publish'd in Part I. ... in June 1741, compleats the whole down to May 1. 1742. London: Printed and sold by J. Watson, 1742. 107, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n024306; estc n022247.]

7076. A serious address to the electors of Great-Britain. In which the conduct and designs both of the court and

country parties are impartially represented and consider'd; and such gentlemen pointed out, as are most deserving of the favour of the electors, in the approaching choice of their representatives. London: Printed, and sold by Mrs. Nutt, 1741. [2], 62pp. [estc t074413; another printing, estc t176808.]

7077. Some seasonable directions and advice for the choice of members to serve in Parliament, and the qualifications described which render a gentleman worthy, or undeserving of so great a trust. Humbly recommended to the electors of Great Britain. London: Printed for J. Millan, 1741. [6], 37, [2]p. [estc t001080.]

1747 Parliament

7078. Amory, Hugh. " and the criminal legislation of 1751-2." Philological Quarterly 50 (1971): 175-92.

7079. Connors, Richard. "Pelham, Parliament and public policy 1747-1754." Ph.D., University of Cambridge, 1993.

7080. Cranfield, G. A. "The 'London Evening-Post' and the Jew Bill of 1753." Historical Journal 8 (1965): 16-30.

7081. Francis, Keith A. "'An absurd, a cruel, a scandalous, and a wicked [bill]': the Church of England and the (Clandestine) Marriage Act of 1753." In Cross, crown and community\; religion, government, and culture in early modern England, 1400-1800, edited by David J. B. Trim and Peter J. Balderstone: 276-309. Oxford: Peter Lang, 2004.

7082. Hamilton, J. Taylor. "The recognition of the Unitas Fratrum as an old episcopal church by the Parliament of Great Britain in 1749." Transactions of the Moravian Historical Society Special Series, 2, no. 2 (1925): 25-51.

7083. Elector of No Party. A serious address to the electors of Great-Britain on the present election; in which, the conduct of our affairs at home and abroad, the rise and prebress of the rebellion, are consider'd with candour and impartiality. London: Printed for C. Corbett and sold by J. Griffith, 1747? vii, 42p. [estc n065505.]

7084. Lemmings, David. "Marriage and the law in the eighteenth century: Hardwicke's Marriage Act of 1753." Historical Journal 39 (1996): 339-60.

7085. Leneman, Leah. "The Scottish case that led to Hardwicke's Marriage Act." Law and History Review 17 (1999): 161-69. [Campbell against Cochrane et contra (1746).]

7086. A letter to the public: containing the substance of what hath been offered in the late debates upon the subject of the , for the better preventing of clandestine marriages. London: Printed for Charles Marsh, 1753. [2], 40, 33-40, 49-56, [2]p. [estc t012707.]

7087. Liberles, Robert. "The Jews and their bill: Jewish motivations in the controversy of 1753." Jewish History 2, no. 2 (Fall 1987): 29-36.

7088. Perry, Thomas Whipple. "The Jewish Naturalization Bill of 1753: a study in parliamentary politics and public opinion in eighteenth-century England." Ph.D., Harvard University, 1957.

7089. ---. Public opinion, propaganda, and politics in eighteenth century England: a study of the Jew Bill of 1753. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1962. xii, 215p.

7090. Rabin, Dana Y. "The Jew Bill of 1753: masculinity, virility, and the nation." Eighteenth-Century Studies 39 (2005-2006): 57-171.

7091. Rashid, Salim. "Josiah Tucker, Anglican anti-semitism, and the Jew Bill of 1753." Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church 51 (1982): 191-201. 7092. Ross, Ian Campbell. "Smollett and the Jew Bill of 1753." American Notes and Queries 16, no. 4 (Dec. 1977): 54-56.

7093. Spendlove, Jean M. "Government and the House of Commons, 1747-54." B.Litt., , 1956. 1754 Parliament

7094. Allen, Thomas. A proposal for a free and unexpensive election of Parliament men. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the legislature, and of all the freeholders of England. To which is subjoined, the freeholder's warning piece, with Archbishop Wake's kind caution against false swearing. Being a needful premonition to the sincere and honest hearted, before the approaching general election of Parliament men all the kingdom over. Also the qualifications of such, as seem fittest to be the people's representatives, are humbly proposed. Under which head is discussed the great case of inclosing , with good and sufficient remedies to the impending mischiefs thereof, according to God's law. By an impartial hand. London: Printed for John Fuller, 1753. iv, 41, 14, [1]p. [estc n040043.]

7095. The balance: or the merits of Whig and Tory, exactly weigh'd and fairly determin'd. Addressed to all honest Britons concerned in the election of Members of Parliament. London: Printed for J. Payne, 1753. [4], 26, [2]p. [estc t028300.]

7096. Colley, Linda J. "The Mitchell election division, 24 March 1755." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 49 (1976): 80-107. [Division list on 24 March 1755 which disqualified elected to the borough of Mitchell.]

7097. Goudar, Ange. Débats en Parlement d'Angleterre, au sujet des affaires générales de l'Europe. Ou l'on voit les différents opinions des Lords, dont les uns prétendent prouver la nécessité de continuer la guerre, & les autres l'obligation indispensable de faire la paix. Londres [i.e. ]: [s.n.], 1758. [12], 84p. [estc n006959; another printing, estc t209466; an account by Goudar of foreign policy in Parliament, not a translation of debates.]

7098. Jones, Clyve. "The Commons' Address of Thanks in reply to the King's Speech, 13 November 1755: rank and status versus politics." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 232-62. [Includes an appendix by J. C. Sainty: Movers and seconders of the Address in Reply to the Speech in the Commons and Lords, 1715- 1831.]

7099. Luff, P. A. "Henry Fox and the 'lead' in the House of Commons 1754-1775." Parliamentary History 6 (1987): 33-46.

7100. The proceedings of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, upon the Bill, intituled, An act to release from the obligations of the oath of secrecy, the members of the court- martial appointed for the tryal of Admiral John Byng, pursuant to the exception contained in the said oath. Together with the examinations of the several members of the said court-martial, taken upon oath at their Lordships bar. London: Printed by Thomas Baskett, 1757. 11, [1]p. [estc t027227; Dublin ed., estc t066879. On 1 March 1757; includes an account of the proceedings in the House of Commons.]

7101. Resolutions and orders of the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in Parliament assembled, upon complaint made to their Lordships of a spurious and forged printed paper, dispersed and

publickly sold as His Majesty's speech to both Houses of Parliament. London: Printed by Thomas Baskett, and by the assigns of Robert Baskett, 1756. 4p. [estc t136030; on 4 December 1756.]

7102. A slight review of the transactions of the late , with some observations on the rise and progress of the Septennial Bill. Dublin: Printed in the year, 1762. 40p. [estc t160129.]

7103. Smith, Charles Douglas. "Lord North, a reluctant debater: the making of a cabinet minister, 1754-1767." Quarterly Journal of Speech 53 (1967): 17-27. Parliament 1760-1832

7104. , Charles, 1st Colchester. The diary and correspondence of Charles Abbot, Lord Colchester, Speaker of the House of Commons, 1802-1817; edited by his son Charles, Lord Colchester. 3 vols. London: John Murray, 1861.

7105. Airey, J. C. "Proceedings in Parliament with regard to the government of India, 1763-73." M.A., University of Liverpool, 1911.

7106. Anderson, Floyd Douglas, and Andrew A. King. " as a critic of parliamentary speaking." Quarterly Journal of Speech 67 (1981): 47-56.

7107. Anderson, Olive. "The role of the Army in parliamentary management during the American War of Independence." Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 34 (1956): 146-49.

7108. Aspinall, Arthur. "The Grand Cabinet, 1800-1837." Politica 3, no. 11-14 (1937-38): 324-44. [Includes an account of the drafting of the King's speech.]

7109. ---. Three early nineteenth-century diaries. London: Williams and Norgate, 1952. lxx, 402p. [Extracts, including details of parliamentary proceedings, from the diaries of Denis Le Marchant, Lord Brougham's private secretary; of E. J. Littleton, M. P.; and, Edward Law, 1st Earl of Ellenborough.]

7110. Bannatine, James. Opinions of His Majesty's ministers, respecting the , war, &c. from 1790-1801, chronologically arranged: selected from their speeches in Parliament, with extracts from the speeches of the opposition. London: Printed by J. D. Dewick, for J. Ridgway, 1801. iv, 159p.

7111. ---. A parliamentary retrospect, or, The opinions of His Majesty's ministers, respecting the French Revolution, war, &c. from 1790 to 1801, chronologically arranged: selected from their speeches in Parliament, with extracts from the speeches of the opposition. 2nd ed. London: Printed by T. Sutton for J. Ridgway, 1801. viii, [6], 173p.

7112. Black, Jeremy. "Parliament and foreign policy 1763-93." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 13 (1993): 153-71.

7113. Bowyer, T. H. "Philip Francis and the Government of Bengal: Parliament and personality in the frustration of an ambition." Parliamentary History 18 (1999): 1-21. [Covers the period 1772-1801.]

7114. Bradley, I. C. "The politics of godliness: the Evangelicals in Parliament, 1784-1832." D.Phil., University of Oxford, 1974.

7115. Bradley, James E. "Parliament, print culture and petitioning in late eighteenth-century England." Parliamentary History 26 (2007): 96-111.

7116. , James. Political disquistions, or, an enquiry into public errors, defects, and abuses. Illustrated by,

and established upon facts and remarks extracted from a variety of authors, ancient and modern. Calculated to draw the timely attention of government and people to a due consideration of the necessity, and the means of reforming those errors, defects, and abuses; of restoring the constitution, and saving the state. 3 vols. London: Printed for E. and C. Dilly, 1774-1775. [estc t069213; another printing in 1775 at Philadelphia, estc w002580; an extract is reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 1.]

7117. Burroughs, Peter. "Parliamentary and the reduction of imperial expenditure in British North America, 1827-1834." Historical Journal 11 (1968): 446-61.

7118. Campion, David A. "'Policing the Peelers': Parliament, the public, and the Metropolitan , 1829-33." In London politics, 1760-1914, edited by Matthew Cragoe and Anthony Taylor: 38-56. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.

7119. Christern, Hermann. Deutscher Ständestaat und englischer Parlamentarismus am ende des 18 Jahrhunderts. Munich: Beck, 1939. viii, 244p. ['The German corporate state and English parliamentarianism at the end of the 18th century'.]

7120. Christie, Ian R. "Economical reform and 'the influence of the Crown', 1780." Cambridge Historical Journal 12 (1956): 144-54.

7121. ---. "Party in politics in the age of Lord North's administration." Parliamentary History 6 (1987): 47-68.

7122. Clarkson, Thomas. The history of the rise, progress, and accomplishment of the abolition of the African slave-trade by the British Parliament. 2 vols. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1808. [Reprinted, in 1968, by Cass of London; an American edition was published by James P. Parke of Philadelphia in 1808; an abridged edition, edited by Evan Lewis, was printed by R. Porter of Wilmington in 1816; a further American edition was published, in 18 semi-monthly parts (with the title The history of the abolition of the slave trade) and as a 3 vol. set, by J. S. Taylor of New York in 1836, being vols 1-3 of the Cabinet of Freedom series.]

7123. ---. The history of the rise, progress, and accomplishment of the abolition of the African slave-trade by the British Parliament. ..., with prefatory remarks on the subsequent abolition of slavery. New ed. London: J. W. Parker, 1839. viii, 615p. [Reprinted in 2005, without the plates and the map, by Kessinger Publications of Whitefish, MT.]

7124. Cone, Carl B. "Parliamenteering and racing." Historian 37 (1974-75): 407-20.

7125. Cooper, C. P. A brief account of some of the most important proceedings in Parliament, relative to the defects in the administration of justice in the , the House of Lords and the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupt: together with the opinions of different statesmen and lawyers, as to the remedies to be applied. London: Murray, 1828. xi, 436p.

7126. Davis, Richard W. "A last blast?" Parliamentary History 20 (2001): 359-62. [Correction: 21 (2002): 246; on the Catholic question in the 1820s.]

7127. ---. "The politics of the confessional state." Parliamentary History 9 (1990): 38-49. [Reflections on the work of J. C. D. Clark in relation to the period 1760-1832.]

7128. , John W. "The opposition Whigs and the French Revolution 1789-1815." In Britain and the French Revolution, 1789-1815, edited by H. T. Dickinson: 39-59. London: Macmillan, 1989.

7129. Deschamps, Jules. "L'Opposition parlementaire en Grand-Bretagne au temps de Napoléon." Revue de

Institut Napoléon 58 (Jan. 1956): 1-8. ['The parliamentary opposition in Great Britain at the time of Napoleon'.]

7130. ---. "Lord Erskine et l'opposition whig de 1792 à 1815." Annales Historiques de la Révolution Française 20 (1948): 97-116. ['Lord Erskine and the Whig opposition 1792 to 1815'.]

7131. Devereaux, Simon. "The promulgation of statutes in late Hanoverian Britain." In The British and their laws in the eighteenth century, edited by David Lemmings: 80-101. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2005.

7132. Dickinson, H. T. "Revolution or reaction?" Modern History Review 6, no. 4 (1995): 8-10. [Parliament after the French Revolution.]

7133. Dillon, John Joseph. Considerations on the parliamentary oaths, in a series of letters to Charles Butler, Esq. from Sir J. J. Dillon. Paris: J. Smith, 1828. viii, 47, 76, 75p. [In connection with the articles of union with Ireland.]

7134. Dinwiddy, J. R. "The 'influence of the crown' in the early nineteenth century: a note on the opposition case." Parliamentary History 4 (1985): 189-200.

7135. Ditchfield, G. M. "Ecclesiastical legislation during the ministry of the Younger Pitt, 1783-1801." Parliamentary History 19 (2000): 64-80.

7136. ---. "The subscription issue in British parliamentary politics, 1772-79." Parliamentary History 7 (1988): 45- 80. [Subscription to the Thirty-Nine Articles.]

7137. Downs, Murray Scott. "King, ministers and Parliament, 1774-1784." Ph.D., Duke University, 1959.

7138. Drescher, Seymour. "People and Parliament: the rhetoric of the British slave trade." Journal of Interdisciplinary History 20 (1989-90): 561-80.

7139. ---. "Public opinion and Parliament in the abolition of the British slave trade." In The British slave trade: abolition, Parliament and people including the illustrated catalogue of the parliamentary exhibition in Westminster Hall, 23 May to 23 September 2007, edited by Stephen M. Farrell, Melanie Unwin, and James Walvin: 42-65. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Trust, 2007. [A supplement to Parliamentary History 26 (2007).]

7140. ---. "Whose abolition? popular pressure and the ending of the British slave trade." Past & Present 143 (May 1994): 136-66.

7141. Eastwood, David. "Men, morals and the machinery of social legislation, 1790-1840." Parliamentary History 13 (1994): 190-205.

7142. Elofson, Warren M. "The Rockingham Whigs and the country tradition." Parliamentary History 8 (1989): 90-115.

7143. Epstein, James A. "The constitutional idiom: radical reasoning, rhetoric and action in early nineteenth- century England." Journal of Social History 23 (1989-90): 553-74.

7144. Evans, Maurice. The Ægis of England: or, the triumphs of the late war, as they appear in the thanks of Parliament, progressively voted to the Navy and Army; and the communications either oral or written on the subject. Chronologically arranged, with notices biographical and military. London: Printed for the author, 1817. xxx, 608p.

7145. Farrell, Stephen M. "Divisions, debates and 'dis-ease': the Rockingham Whig Party and the House of Lords, 1760-85." Ph.D., University of Cambridge, 1993.

7146. "Following a speaker." Leisure Hour (1853): 20-24. [On Edward Cave and the early reporters of debates.]

7147. Foord, Archibald Smith. "The waning of 'the influence of the crown'." English Historical Review 62 (1947): 484-507.

7148. ---. "The waning of 'the influence of the crown'." In The making of English history, edited by Roger Livingston Schuyler and Herman Ausubel: 401-13. London: Dryden Press, 1974. [A reprint of no. 7147.]

7149. Ford, Worthington Chauncey. "Parliament and the Howes." Proceedings Massachusetts Historical Society 44 (1910-11): 120-75. [On Lord Howe and Sir William Howe and the Mauduit pamphlets.]

7150. Fraser, Peter. "Public petitioning and Parliament before 1832." History 46 (1961): 195-211.

7151. Gabay, Nadav. "The political origins of social science. The cultural transformation of the British Parliament and the emergence of scientific policymaking, 1803-1857." Ph.D., University of California, San Diego, 2007.

7152. Gordon, Barry. Political economy in Parliament, 1819-1823. London: Macmillan, 1976. x, 246p. [Also published by Barnes & Noble of New York in 1977.]

7153. Grahame, James. Mr. Goschen's one pound note. A digest of parliamentary opinion on bank note issues, etc., 1797-1819. Also two letters, signed Liberal Unionist, in the Scotsman newspaper, upon the note circulation of the Kingdom in connection with Mr. Goschen's small note proposal. London: P. S. King & Son, 1892. 31p.

7154. Greene, Jack P. "Competing authorities: the debate over parliamentary imperial jurisdiction, 1763-1776." Parliamentary History 14 (1995): 47-63.

7155. Griffiths, G. Llewelyn. " a'r ." Traethodydd 3ydd cyfres, 28 (1960): 76-81. ['Richard Price and Parliament'.]

7156. Gunn, J. A. W. "Influence, parties and the constitution; changing attitudes, 1783-1832." Historical Journal 17 (1974): 301-28.

7157. Guttridge, G. H. "The Whig opposition in England during the American Revolution." Journal of Modern History 6 (1934): 1-13.

7158. Halimi, Suzy. "L'affaire Wilkes et son impact sur la vie politique anglaise au XVIIIe siécle." In Mélanges en l'honneur Roland Marx, edited by Monica Charlot and Richard Sibley: 42-50. Revue française de civilisation britannique Hors Série, 1. Paris: CRECIB, 2001. ['The Wilkes affair and its impact on English political life in the 18th century'.]

7159. Hardy, William E. "Conceptions of manufacturing advance in British politics, c.1800-1847, with special reference to Parliament, governments and their advisers." D.Phil., University of Oxford, 1994.

7160. Harvey, Janet M. "George III and the civil list controversy, 1760-1782." M.A., University of Alberta, 1993.

7161. Hay, Carla H. " and 'popular politics' in late eighteenth century Britain." Historian 52

(1990): 551-65.

7162. Higman, B. W. "The West India 'interest' in Parliament, 1807-1833." Historical Studies Australia and New Zealand 13 (1967-69): 1-19.

7163. Hsieh, Chia-Chin. "The development of the British parliamentary supremacy in the age of the war of American independence: a study in political change." Ph.D., University of Missouri-Columbia, 1971.

7164. Innes, Joanna. "Legislation and public participation 1760-1830." In The British and their laws in the eighteenth century, edited by David Lemmings: 102-32. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 2005.

7165. ---. "Parliament and the reshaping of English social policy 1780-1830." In State and empire in British history: proceedings of the fourth Anglo-Japanese Conference of Historians, 10-12 September 2003, edited by Kazuhiko Kondo: 81-98. Tokyo: University of Tokyo Kyozai Shuppan, 2003. [Responses to this paper were prepared by Shin Matsuzono, pp. 99-102, and Akio Kawashima, pp.109-111.]

7166. Jones, David Lewis. Nelson & Parliament. London: House of Lords Library, 2005. 36p. [Speeches and attendances.]

7167. Jupp, P. J. "The landed elite and political authority in Britain, ca. 1760-1850." Journal of British Studies 29 (1990): 53-79.

7168. Kelly, Catherine. "'Not from the College, but through the public and the legislature': Charles Maclean and the relocation of medical debate in the early nineteenth century." Bulletin of the History of Medicine 82 (2008): 545-69.

7169. King-Hall, Stephen. "The parting of the ways." Parliamentary Affairs 8 (1954-55): 192-204, 318-3. [Parliament and the American Revolution.]

7170. Laprade, William T. "The Stamp Act in British politics." American Historical Review 35 (Oct. 1929-July 1930): 735-57.

7171. Lawes, Kim. Paternalism and politics: the revival of paternalism in early nineteenth-century Britain. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2000. x, 229p. [On parliamentarians' response to social issues, 1820s-.]

7172. Lee, Stephen M. "Parliament, parties and elections (1760-1815)." In A companion to eighteenth-century Britain, edited by H. T. Dickinson: 69-80. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 2002.

7173. Little, Edward John, 1st Baron Hatherton. "Extracts from Lord Hatherton's diary; edited by A. Aspinall." Parliamentary Affairs 17 (1963-64): 15-22, 134-41, 254-68, 373-88. [Supplements the extracts in Aspinall's Three early nineteenth century diaries.]

7174. Machin, G. I. T. The Catholic question in English politics, 1820-1830. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1964. xii, 227p.

7175. Marshall, P. J. "Parliament and property rights in the late eighteenth-century British empire." In Early modern conceptions of property, edited by John Brewer and Susan Staves: 530-44. London: Routledge, 1995.

7176. ---. "Parliament and property rights in the late eighteenth-century British empire." In his "A free though conquering people": eighteenth-century Britain and its empire: 530-44. Variorum collected studies. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2003.

7177. Middleton, Richard. "The problems and consequences of parliamentary government: a historical view." Parliamentary Affairs 23 (1969-70): 55-60.

7178. Midgley, Clare. "From supporting missions to petitioning Parliament; British women and the evangelical campaign against Sati in India, 1813-30." In Women in British politics, 1760-1860: the power of the petticoat, edited by Kathryn Gleadle: 74-92. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2001.

7179. Mulvihill, James. "Hazlitt on parliamentary eloquence." Prose Studies 12 (1989): 132-46. [On Hazlitt's The eloquence of the British Senate.]

7180. The new Parliamentary register: in a series of poetical epistles. Dedicated to Charles Anstey, Esq. Author of The new Bath guide. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1791. 31, [1]p. [estc t060662; a satire.]

7181. O'Gorman, Frank. "Party politics in the early nineteenth century (1812-32)." English Historical Review 102 (1987): 63-84. [Comment by Peter Fraser: 85-88.]

7182. Olson, Alison Gilbert. "Parliament, Empire and parliamentary law, 1776." In Three British Revolutions, 1641, 1688, 1776, edited by J. G. A. Pocock: 289-322. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1980.

7183. Osborn, Jeremy Richard. "India, Parliament and the press under George III: a study of English attitudes towards the and empire in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries." D.Phil., University of Oxford, 1999. 7184. "Parliament and the ladies." New Monthly Magazine 26 (1829): 41-48. [Women in the public galleries.]

7185. "Parliamentary anecdotes." New Monthly Magazine 28 (1830): 217-24.

7186. Pasquin, Anthony. Legislative biography; or, an attempt to ascertain the merits and principles of the most admired orators of the British senate. Being intended as a conpanion [sic] to the parliamentary reports. London: Printed for H. D. Symonds, 1795. [2], iv, [1], 8-64p. [estc t037718; A. Pasquin was the pseudonym of John Williams.]

7187. Pecker, Gwendoline F. "Parliament and the affairs of the East India Company, 1765-84." M.A., University of Liverpool, 1910.

7188. Place, Overton Walter. "Parliamentary debate in Great Britain regarding the war with , 1793 to 1806." Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1975.

7189. Pocock, J. G. A. "1776: the Revolution against Parliament." In his Three British Revolutions: 1641, 1688, 1776: 265-88. Princeton, N. J.: Princeton University Press, 1980.

7190. The political memento; or, extracts from the speeches, during the last six years, of near a hundred of the most distinguished members of both Houses of Parliament, on the policy, conduct and probable result, of the war. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1814. xxiv, 530p.

7191. Powell, Martyn J. "British party politics and imperial control: the Rockingham Whigs and Ireland, 1765- 1782." Parliamentary History 21 (2002): 325-50.

7192. Purdum, Jack J. "Profitability and timing of parliamentary land enclosures." Explorations in Economic History 15 (1978): 313-26.

7193. Ramage, Jean Hunter. "The English woollen industry and Parliament, 1750-1830: a study in economic

attitudes and political pressure." Ph.D., Yale University, 1970.

7194. Rees, Alan M. "Pitt and the achievement of abolition." Journal of Negro History 39 (1954): 167-84.

7195. Reeves, John. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. London: Printed for J. Owen, 1795. [4], 80p. [Reeves argued that Parliament was subsidiary to the King in government; he was prosecuted by the attorney-general at the instance of the House of Commons but was found not guilty by a jury.]

7196. ---. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the second. London: Printed for J. Wright, 1799. xiv, 196p.

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7198. ---. Thoughts on the English government. Addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England. In a series of letters. Letter the fourth. London: Printed for J. Wright, 1799. 74p.

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7201. Rogers, J. G. "Addington and the Addingtonian interest in Parliament, 1801-12." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1952.

7202. Romer, Kinsley Gird. "Parliament and the death penalty during the age of reform." Ph.D., University of Georgia, 1970.

7203. Rudé, George. Wilkes and liberty: a social study of 1763 to 1774. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1962. xvi, 240p.

7204. ---. Wilkes and liberty: a social study. London: Lawrence & Wishart, 1983. xiv, 240p. [A reprint, with a new preface.]

7205. Sack, James J. "The decline of the Grenville faction under the first Duke of and Chandos 1817-1829." Journal of British Studies 15, no. 1 (Nov. 1975): 112-34.

7206. Schilfert, Gerhard. "Deutsches Ständwesen und englischer Parlamentarismus am Vorabend der französischen Revolution." Wissenschaftlichen Zeitschrift der Universität Rostock 17 (1968): 35-42. ['German and English Parliamentarism at the eve of the French Revolution'.]

7207. Schneider, Fred D. "Parliament, the East India Company, and the Calcutta bishopric." Journal of Church and State 16 (1974): 51-71. [1793-1813.]

7208. Schweizer, Karl W. "Newspapers, politics and public opinion in the later Hanoverian era." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 32-48.

7209. "Secret history of Catholic Relief Bill." Rambler: a Catholic Journal and Review n.s., 6 (1856): 133-51.

7210. Smart, H. W. "Fishy business for ministers." Country Life 156 (1974): 1478, 1480, 1482. [The ministerial dinner held at Greenwich at the end of session.]

7211. Stephens, P. A. "The landed interest and the education of the working class, 1807-1833: a sociological study of aristocratic debate and policy." Ph.D., University of London, 1987. [A sociological analysis of the impact of decisions taken by the English landed interests in Parliament on popular education.]

7212. Stern, Walter M. "United Kingdom public expenditure by votes of supply, 1793-1817." Economica n.s., 17 (1950): 196-210.

7213. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The beginning of parliamentary reporting in newspapers, 1768-1774." English Historical Review 74 (1959): 623-36.

7214. Thomson, Herbert F. "Lauderdale's doctrine and policy on the parliamentary stage." Nebraska Journal of Economics and Business 13 (1974): 92-108. [1780-90.]

7215. Tyler, J. E. "John Roberts, M. P. and the first Rockingham administration." English Historical Review 67 (1952): 547-60. [Includes a letter on the eve-of-session meeting at the Cockpit.]

7216. Van Alstyne, Richard W. "Parliamentary supremacy versus independence." In Causes and consequences of the American Revolution, edited by Esmond Wright: 217-29. Chicago: Quadrangle, 1966.

7217. Wahrmann, Dror. "Virtual representation: parliamentary reporting and languages of class in the 1790s." Past & Present 136 (Aug. 1992): 83-113.

7218. Wasson, Ellis Archer. "The Whigs and the press, 1800-50." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 68-87.

7219. Williams, Basil. "Chatham and the representation of the colonies in the Imperial Parliament." English Historical Review 22 (1907): 756-68. 7220. Williams, Eric. The British West Indies at Westminster; extracts from the debates in Parliament. Part 1: 1789-1823. Port-of-Spain, Trinidad: Historical Society of Trinidad and Tobago, 1954. 136p.

7221. ---. The British West Indies at Westminster, 1789-1823: extracts from the debates in Parliament. Westport, Conn: Negro Universities Press, 1970. viii, 136p. [Reprint of 1954 ed.]

7222. Willis, Kirk. "The role in Parliament of the economic ideas of Adam Smith, 1776-1800." History of Political Economy 11 (1979): 505-44.

7223. Willis, Richard Eugene. "The politics of Parliament, 1800-1806." Ph.D., Stanford University, 1969.

7224. Wooddeson, Richard. A brief vindication of the rights of the British legislature; in answer to some positions advanced in a pamphlet, intitled, "Thoughts on the English government, letter the second, addressed to the quiet good sense of the people of England". London: Printed by Luke Hansard, for T. Payne, 1799. [2], 41, [1]p. [estc t086576.]

7225. Woods, F. U. "The political activities of the 'Saints' in Parliament, 1800-1824." M.A., University of Manchester, 1924.

7226. Wright, Esmond. "Parliament: politics and policy, 1763-1774." In Causes and consequences of the American Revolution, edited by Esmond Wright: 208-16. Chicago: Quadrangle, 1966. [Reprinted from his Fabric of freedom. New York, 1961.]

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7227. Alison, Archibald. "Hints to the aristocracy; a retrospect of forty years, from the 1st January, 1834." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 35 (Jan.-June 1834): 68-80. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7228. ---. "Lessons from the past." In his Essays, political, historical, and miscellaneous. Vol. 1: 332-61. Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1850. [A reprint of his "Hints to the aristocracy".]

7229. Barnard, Leslie W. "Thomas Secker and the English Parliament." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 12 (1992): 47-57.

7230. Carlile, Richard. The character of a peer; by Philanthropos. London: Printed and published by R. Carlile, 1821. 8p.

7231. Coleman, Charles. Satire on mottos, being a literal translation and criticism on all the mottos which now decorate the arms of the English nobility, and the present sixteen peers of Scotland; with humorous reflections on each. Calculated for the present times. London: Printed for the author, by W. Richardson, 1783. 62p. [Not seen; details from estc n062325; satirical interpretation of the mottos.]

7232. ---. A satirical ; including a satire on mottos, and a literal translation and criticism on all the mottos which now decorate the arms of the English nobility, and the present sixteen peers of Scotland; with historical, moral, and humorous reflections on each. Calculated for the present times. London: Printed for G. Lister, 1785. 62p. [estc n062326.]

7233. Combe, William. The r----l register. With annotations by another hand. 9 vols. London: Printed for J. Bew, 1778-1784. [Satirical sketches of the peerage, temporal and spiritual.] [estc t109813.]

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7237. ---. "The House of Lords, the Whigs and ." Parliamentary History 18 (1999): 23-43.

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7239. Ditchfield, G. M. "The House of Lords and parliamentary reform in the seventeen-eighties." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 54 (1981): 207-25.

7240. ---. "The House of Lords and parliamentary reform in the seventeen-eighties." In Peers, politics and power: the House of Lords 1603-1911, edited by Clyve Jones and David Lewis Jones: 327-45. London: Hambledon Press, 1986.

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7244. ---. "The Scottish representative peers and parliamentary politics 1787-1793." In Peers, politics and power: the House of Lords 1603-1911, edited by Clyve Jones and David Lewis Jones: 309-26. London: Hambledon Press, 1986.

7245. Ditchfield, G. M., and Michael W. McCahill. "A register of House of Lords lists, 1761-1800." Parliamentary History 10 (1991): 194-220.

7246. Farrell, Stephen M. "Division lists and the nature of the Rockingham Whig Party in the House of Lords, 1760-1785." Parliamentary History 13 (1994): 170-89.

7247. ---. "The practices and purposes of party leadership: Rockingham and the Lords, 1765-82." Parliamentary History 22 (2003): 13-28.

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7249. Large, David. "Decline of 'the Party of the Crown' and the rise of parties in the House of Lords, 1783- 1837." English Historical Review 78 (1963): 669-95.

7250. ---. "Decline of 'the Party of the Crown' and the rise of parties in the House of Lords, 1783-1837." In Peers, politics and power: the House of Lords 1603-1911, edited by Clyve Jones and David Lewis Jones: 233-59. London: Hambledon Press, 1986.

7251. Lowe, William C. "Bishops and Scottish representative peers in the House of Lords, 1760-1775." Journal of British Studies 18, no. 1 (1978): 86-106.

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7255. ---. "The parliamentary career of Lord Dunmore, 1761-1774." Virginia Magazine of History and Biography 96 (1988): 3-30.

7256. ---. "Peers and printers: the beginnings of sustained press coverage of the House of Lords in the 1770s." Parliamentary History 7 (1988): 241-56.

7257. ---. "Politics in the House of Lords, 1760-1775." Ph.D., Emory University, 1975.

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7263. ---. Order and equipoise: the peerage and the House of Lords, 1783-1806. London: Royal Historical Society, 1978. x, 256p.

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7271. ---. Considerations on the present state of the peerage in Scotland. By a Peer of Scotland. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Balfour, 1774. 21, [1]p. [estc t131091.]

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7281. ---. The House of Lords in the age of reform, 1784-1837: with an epilogue on aristocracy and the advent of , 1837-1867. London: Faber, 1958. 519p. [Also published by Essential Books of Fairlawn, N.J.; reprinted in 1974 by Greenwood Press of Westport, Conn.]

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7285. Westerna, Warner William, 2nd Baron Rossmore. An appeal: in the cause of the ex-parliamentary peers of Ireland and Scotland. London: James Ridgway, 1830. xvi, 79p. [Argues for all peers to sit in the Lords.]

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7286. Agnani, Sunil. "Jacobinism in India, Indianism in English Parliament: fearing the Enlightenment and colonial modernity with ." Cultural Critique 70 (2008): 131-62.

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7288. ---. "The reporting and publishing of the House of Commons' debates 1771-1834." In Essays presented to Sir Lewis Namier, edited by Richard Pares and A. J. P. Taylor: 227-57. London: Macmillan, 1956.

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7293. Burke, Edmund. The writings and speeches of Edmund Burke. Vol. 2. Party, Parliament, and the American War crisis 1766-1774; edited by Paul Langford. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1981. xviii, 588p.

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7299. Courtenay, John. Characteristick sketches of some of the most distinguished speakers in the House of Commons, since the year 1780. London: C. & R. Baldwin, 1808. [4], 45p.

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7302. "The English House of Commons: a leaf from the journal of a traveller in England." United States Literary Gazette 2 (April-Oct. 1825): 109-11.

7303. An exposition of the British House of Commons, as at present constituted; in which is exhibited the nature and extent of the in every county, city, and borough returning Members to Parliament in the United Kingdom. London: Published by John Miller, 1830. 47p.

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7310. ---. Voting records of the British House of Commons, 1761-1820. 6 vols. London: Hambledon, 1995.

7311. Gordon, Barry. Alexander Baring versus : economic policy and Parliament after 1815.

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7323. Neat, Donald R. "The parliamentary career of Sir ." Ph.D., University of Kentucky, 1965.

7324. Osborne, John W. "'s career in Parliament." Historian 39 (1976-77): 24-39.

7325. Pearson, Joseph. Pearson's political dictionary: containing remarks, definitions, explanations and customs, political, and parliamentary, but more particularly appertaining to the House of Commons, alphabetically arranged. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, 1792. 59, [1]p. [Satirical.]

7326. Proceedings in the House of Commons on the slave trade, and state of the negroes in the West India islands. With an appendix by Philip Francis. London: Printed for Caroline Ridgway, 1796. [4], 105, [1]p. [estc t044499.]

7327. Reid, Christopher. Edmund Burke and the practice of political writing. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan, 1985. xii, 238p. [Part 2 is a survey of parliamentary discourse.]

7328. Reid, Loren Dudley. ", a study of the effectiveness of an eighteenth century speaker." Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1932.

7329. ---. "Fox as orator." History Today 19 (1969): 149-58.

7330. Roberts, K. "The English county members of Parliament, 1784-1832." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1974.

7331. Roberts, Michael. "The leadership of the Whig Party in the House of Commons from 1807-1815." English Historical Review 50 (1935): 620-38.

7332. Robson, K. "What every 'official' man seeks - patronage, MPs and the management of Parliament: the experience of two Chief Secretaries of Ireland, 1802-9." In Wellington Studies II, edited by C. M. Woolgar: 87-103. : Hartley Institute, University of Southampton, 1999.

7333. Rodgers, Nini. "Edmund Burke and the abolition of the slave trade." In Politics and political culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: essays in tribute to Peter Jupp, edited by Allan Blackstock and Eoin Magennis: 91-106. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 2007.

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7335. Schofield, D. A. "Henry Addington, Speaker of the House of Commons, 1789-1801." M.A., University of Southampton, 1959.

7336. Thomas, Peter D. G. ""The Great ": the Elder William Pitt as parliamentarian." Parliamentary History 22 (2003): 145-64.

7337. ---. "The parliamentary diary of John Clementson, 1770-1802." In Camden Miscellany. Vol. 25: 143-67. Camden Fourth Series, 13. London: Royal Historical Society, 1974. [Deputy Serjeant at Arms 1770- 1804.]

7338. Thorne, R. G. The House of Commons 1790-1820. The History of Parliament. 5 vols. London: Published for the History of Parliament Trust by Secker & Warburg, 1986.

7339. Williams, Orlo Cyprian. Lamb's friend the census-taker. Life and letters of John Rickman. London: Constable, 1912. xiii, 330p. [Speaker's Secretary for 12 years and Clerk at the Table for 26 years, 1802- 1840.]

7340. Willis, Richard E. "'An Handful of Violent People': the nature of the Foxite opposition, 1794-1801." Albion 8 (1976): 236-54.

7341. Wirsching, Andreas. Parlament und Volkes Stimme: Unterhaus und Öffentlichkeit im England des frühen 19 Jahrhunderts. Veröffentlichungen des Deutschen Historischen Instituts London, 26. Gottingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1990. 396p. ['Parliament and the people's voice: the lower house and public opinion in early England'.]

7342. York, Neil Longley. "Thomas Crowley's proposal to seat Americans in Parliament, 1765-1775." Quaker History 91 (2002): 1-19. [Reprinted, with minor amendments, in Journal of the Friends' Historical Society 59 (2001): 155-74.]

7343. Z. Z. "The temper of the House of Commons, by a member in five parliaments." New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 429-37. Impeachment of

7344. The answer of Warren Hastings to the articles exhibited by the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of Great Britain, against Warren Hastings Esquire, late Governor General of Bengal, in maintenance of their impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors supposed to have been by him committed. [S.l.: s.n.], 1787. 82, [2]p. [estc n012615; reprinted in no.2724, 1787-88/9; other printings (in 1788): estc n005591; estc n016446; estc t061286.]

7345. Articles exhibited by the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons of Great Britain, against Warren Hastings Esquire, late Governor General of Bengal, in maintenance of their impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. [S.l.: s.n.], 1787. 30, [2]p. [estc t128895; reprinted in no. 2724, 1787-88/9.]

7346. Bond, E. A. Speeches of the managers and counsel in the trial of Warren Hastings. 4 vols. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longmans and Roberts, 1859-1861.

7347. Bradley, A. W. "Personal responsibility and government: a case for impeachment?" In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 164-85. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7348. Brockington, J. L. "Warren Hastings and orientalism." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 91-108. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7349. Broome, Ralph. An elucidation of the articles of impeachment preferred by the last Parliament against Warren Hastings, Esq. late Governor General of Bengal. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1790. [2], xv, [1], 255, [7]p. [estc t115465.]

7350. ---. Letters from Simpkin the Second, to his dear brother in Wales; containing a humble description of the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. with Simon's answer. London: Printed under the direction of J. Bell, 1788. [2], 41, [1]p. [estc t074895; 2nd ed., estc t219187; Dublin ed., estc n002497.]

7351. ---. Letters from Simpkin the Second, to his dear brother in Wales; containing a humble description of the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. London: Printed by John Bell, 1789. [6], 152p. [estc t126085; 2nd ed., estc n034163.]

7352. ---. The letters of Simpkin the Second, poetic recorder, of all the proceedings, upon the trial, of Warren Hastings, Esq. in Westminster Hall. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1789. viii, 224, [4]p. [estc t117044.]

7353. ---. Letters from Simkin the Second to his dear brother in Wales, for the year 1790; giving a full and circumstantial account of all the most material points both in the speeches of the honourable managers, and in the written and oral evidence brought before the High Court of Justice, in Westminster Hall, during the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. in the three last sessions of the last Parliament. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1790. [4], 124, [8]p. [estc t149067.]

7354. ---. The letters of Simpkin the Second, poetic recorder, of all the proceedings, upon the trial, of Warren Hastings, Esq. in Westminster Hall. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1791. [4], 368p. [estc t125790.]

7355. ---. Letters from Simpkin the Second, to his dear brother in Wales; containing a humble description of the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. From the commencement to the close of the sessions in 1789. With notes and alterations of the author. To which are added, several letters in answer from Simon, Aunt Bridget, and Shenkin and an original poetical dedication to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke. 2nd ed. London: Printed by

John Bell, 1792. [6], 152p. [estc t089756.] 7356. Burke, Edmund. The writings and speeches of Edmund Burke. Vol. 6: India - the launching of the Hastings impeachment, 1786-1788; edited by P. J. Marshall. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1991. xv, 509p.

7357. Carnall, Geoffrey. "Burke as modern Cicero." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 76-90. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7358. Carnall, Geoffrey, and Colin Nicholson. The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989. xii, 193p.

7359. A detailed account of the proceedings in the House of Lords on the subject of the articles charged in the impeachment of Warren Hastings, Esq. Subsequent to the close of the evidence on the part of the prosecution, and on the part of the defence, in the court in Westminster Hall: with an account of the questions ordered to be put to each peer in the court, on pronouncing his opinions on the question of "Guilty or Not Guilty", previous to judgment being given on the impeachment; the amendments made on the same questions, previous to the peers going into the Hall; the proceedings in Westminster Hall; and the acquittal of the defendant: and the report of the Committee of Lords appointed by the House immediately after the evidence, was closed, to search the Journals for precedents as to the mode of giving judgment in cases of impeachment. Extracted from Mr. Woodfall's Parliamentary reports. London: Printed for T. Chapman, 1795. [4], 227, [3]p. [estc t118914.]

7360. Ditchfield, G. M. "The House of Lords and the impeachment of Warren Hastings." Parliamentary History 13 (1994): 277-96.

7361. Edwards, Owen Dudley. "Macaulay's Warren Hastings." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 109-44. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7362. A further article (being the seventh) exhibited by the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of Great Britain, against Warren Hastings Esquire, late Governor General of Bengal, in maintenance of their impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. [S.l.: s.n.], 1787. 7, [1]p. [estc t129800; reprinted in no. 2724, 1787-88/9.]

7363. Further articles (being the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth, thirteen, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth, eighteenth, nineteenth, and twentieth) exhibited by the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses in Parliament assembled, in the name of themselves and of all the Commons of Great Britain, against Warren Hastings Esquire, late Governor General of Bengal, in maintenance of their impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors. [S.l.: s.n.], 1787. 30, [2]p. [estc t129799; reprinted in no. 2724, 1787- 88/9.]

7364. Gibbs, Lewis. "Sheridan against Warren Hastings." Quarterly Journal of Speech 34 (1948): 464-68.

7365. Hardinge, George. A series of letters to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke; in which are contained enquiries into the constitutional existence of an impeachment against Mr. Hastings... the second edition, with an appendix, in which are contained observations upon Mr. Scott's letter, published in the diary, 11th April 1791. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1791. [4], 199, [5]p. [Not seen; details from estc n022077; 1st ed., estc t086376.]

7366. ---. A series of letters to the Right Honourable Edmund Burke, upon the impeachment of Mr. Hastings. The third edition, with many corrections and additions, a new preface, and appendix. London: Printed for T. Cadell; Messrs Robinsons; White & Son; T. Payne; J. Debrett; and P. Elmsly, 1791. xii, 220, [12]p. [estc

t062145.]

7367. The history of the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. late Governor-General of Bengal, before the High Court of Parliament in Westminster-Hall, on an impeachment by the Commons of Great Britain, for high crimes and misdemeanours. Containing the whole of the proceedings and debates in both Houses of Parliament, relating to that celebrated prosecution, from Feb. 7, 1786, until his acquittal, April 23, 1795, to which is added, an account of the proceedings of various General Courts of the ... East India Company held in consequence of his acquittal. London: Printed for J. Debrett; and Vernor and Hood, 1796. [10], xvi, 104, 81, [1], 76, 104, 330, liii, [1]p. [estc t113554.]

7368. "The impeachment proceedings: a sample." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 8-29. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7369. Kabir-Ur-Rahman-Khan. "The impeachment: certain issues of international law." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 145-63. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7370. A letter to Mr. Fox, on the duration of the trial of Mr. Hastings. London: Printed for J. Owen, 1794. [4], iv, 88p. [estc t075868.]

7371. Mahoney, John L. "Sheridan on Hastings: the classical oration and eighteenth-century politics." Burke Newsletter 6 (1964-65): 414-22.

7372. Marshall, P. J. The impeachment of Warren Hastings. Clarendon: Oxford University Press, 1965. xix, 217p.

7373. Minutes of the evidence taken at the trial of Warren Hastings Esquire, ... at the bar of the House of Lords, in Westminster Hall, upon an impeachment against him for high crimes and misdemeanors, .... London: [s.n.], 1788. 320p. [Not seen; details from estc t148138.]

7374. Minutes of the evidence taken at the trial of Warren Hastings Esquire, late Governor General of Bengal, at the bar of the House of Lords,. London: John Stockdale, 1788-1795. [2], 2862, 2070p. [Lacking title- pages; estc t146552.]

7375. Minutes of the evidence taken before a committee of the House of Commons, being a Committee of the whole House, appointed to consider of the several articles of charge ... against Warren Hastings. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1786. 49, [1], 19, [1], 39, [1], 183, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n034876.]

7376. Minutes of the evidence taken before a committee of the House of Commons, being a Committee of the whole House, appointed to consider of the several articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, presented to the House, against Warren Hastings, Esquire, late governor general of Bengal. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1786. 224p. [estc t173258; published in 3 parts, see estc t225484 for another printing by Debrett.]

7377. Minutes of the evidence, taken before a Committee of the whole House of Commons; on the articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, presented to the House, against Warren Hastings Esq. late Governor General of Bengal. Being the examinations of Sir Elijah. Impey, Nath. Middleton, Esq.,Capt. Thomas Mercer, William Young, Esq., Mr. Isaac Baugh, Will Harwood Esq., Alex Higginson, Esq., Will Markham, Esq., David Anderson, Esq., and Will Wright. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1787. 152p. [estc t102205.]

7378. Minutes of the evidence, taken before a Committee of the whole House of Commons; on the articles of

charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, presented to the House, against Warren Hastings ... Being the examinations of , Esq. and Sir Elijah Impey. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1787. [3], 6-55, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t193403.]

7379. Minutes of the evidence, taken before a Committee of the whole House of Commons; on the articles of charge of high crimes and misdemeanors, presented to the House, against Warren Hastings ... Being the examinations of Sir Robert Barker, ... and Will Wright, Esq. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1787. 224p. [Not seen; details from estc n064188.]

7380. Minutes of the evidence, taken before a Committee of the whole House of Commons; on the articles of charge of high crimes and misdeamanors, presented to the House, against Sir Elijah Impey, Knight, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Judicature at Fort William in Bengal. London: [s.n.], 1787. 9, [1], 10-13, [2], 14-25, [2], 26-36, [1], 37-51, [1], 52-55, [2], 56-67, [2]p. [estc t062681; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 63.]

7381. O'Brien, Conor Cruise. "Warren Hastings in Burke's Great Melody." In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 58- 75. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7382. Observations on the report of the committee appointed to report the causes of the delay, in the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1794. [4], 55, [1]p. [estc t005308.]

7383. O'Donnell, Katherine. ""Whether the white people like it or not": Edmund Burke's speeches on India - Caoineadh's Cáinte." Eire Ireland (Fall-Winter 2002): 187-206.

7384. Proceedings on the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. before the House of Lords, . To which is prefixed, an account of his life. Embellished with a striking likeness. Part I. London: Printed for O. Adams, 1788. [Not seen; details from estc n039817.]

7385. Procés de Warren Hastings, écuyer, ... Traduit de l'anglais par M. Soulés. Londres: et se trouve à Paris. Chez Desray, 1788. 196p. [Not seen; details from estc t125404.]

7386. Remarks upon observations on the report of the committee appointed to inspect the Lords' journals, in relation to the trial of Mr. Hastings. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1794. 28p. [Not seen; details from estc t169023.]

7387. Report from the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inspect the Lords Journals, in relation to their proceeding on the trial of Warren Hastings, Esquire, and to report what they find therein to the House (which Committee were the managers appointed to make good the articles of impeachment against the said Warren Hastings, Esquire); and who were afterwards instructed to report the several matters which have accrued since the commencement of the said prosecution, and which have, in their opinion, contributed to the duration thereof to the present time, with their observations thereon. London: [s.n.], 1794. 46, [2]p. [estc t123599; reprinted in the same year by J. Debrett, estc n012675; and in no. 2723, vol. 91.]

7388. Report from the Lords Committees appointed to examine precedents relative to the state of the impeachment against Warren Hastings Esquire, brought up from the Commons and proceeded upon in the last Parliament. [S.l.: s.n.], 1791. 109, 30, 143, [1], 41, [1], 57p. [estc t134760; reprinted in no. 2724, 1790-91.]

7389. Riddy, John. "Warren Hastings: Scotland's benefactor?" In The impeachment of Warren Hastings: papers from a bicentenary commemoration, edited by Geoffrey Carnall and Colin Nicholson: 30-57. Edinburgh:

Edinburgh University Press, 1989.

7390. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. complete from February 1788, to June 1794; with a preface, containing the history of the origin of impeachment, a list of the changes in the High Court of Justice, pending the trial, and the debate in the House of Commons, on the motion of thanks to the managers. 2 vols. London: Printed for J. Owen, 1794. [estc n103835.]

7391. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq., from February 1788, to June 1793. With a preface; containing the history of the origin of the impeachment, and a list of the changes in the High Court of Justice, pending the trial, ... 2 vols. London: Printed for the editor of the World, ..., 1793. [Not seen; details from estc n046819.]

7392. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq., late Governor General of Bengal, before the Court of Peers, sitting in Westminster-Hall, on an impeachment delivered ... by the Commons of Great Britain ... London: Printed for J. Ridgway, 1788. [4], 210, [3], 212-702p. [Not seen; details from estc t149776; the fullest published account of the trial.]

7393. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq., late Governor General of Bengal, before the High Court of Parliament in Westminster-Hall, on an impeachment by the Commons of Great Britain, ... part the first. Containing the proceedings ... from February 13 to June 14, 1788, .... London: Sold by S. Bladon, 1788. xi, 104p. [Not seen; details from estc n046691.]

7394. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq., late Governor General of Bengal, before the High Court of Parliament in Westminster-Hall, on an impeachment by the by the Commons of Great Britain, ... part the second. Containing the proceedings ... from April 21 to July 1789, .... London: Sold by S. Bladon; C. Stalker; and by all booksellers ..., 1789. [2], 81, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t219080.]

7395. The trial of Warren Hastings, Esq., late Governor General of Bengal, before the High Court of Parliament in Westminster-Hall, on an impeachment by the Commons of Great Britain, ... part the third. Containing the proceedings ... from February 16 to June 9, 1790, . London: Sold by S. Bladon; C. Stalker; and by all booksellers ..., 1790. [2], 81, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t219082.]

Parliamentary Reform 1760-1832

7396. Alison, Archibald. "On the French Revolution and parliamentary reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 36-45, 175-85, 429-46, 615-26, 745-62, 919-35: 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 17- 33, 281-95, 432-47, 600-615, 765-81, 890-911; 31 (Jan.-June 1832): 103-16. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; title varies.]

7397. ---. "The Reform Bill." In his Essays, political, historical, and miscellaneous. Vol. 1: 1-71. Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1850. [A reprint of no. 8 (v.30: 281-95) of no. 7396.]

7398. All that has been said upon parliamentary reform, from Mr. Bromley's motion, 1734, to the first reform bill of Earl Grey's ministry, 1830. Collected and formed into one volume from Hansard's parliamentary history and debates. London: Printed by T. C. Hansard, 1833. [824]p. [Very rare; details taken from the National Union Catalog pre-1956 imprints.]

7399. Andrews, James R. "Rhetoric in the creation of social reality: radical consciousness and Whig strategy in parliamentary reform." Quarterly Journal of Speech 69 (1983): 401-14.

7400. Arblaster, Anthony. " and the struggle for parliamentary reform." In People for the people: radical ideas & personalities in British history, edited by David Rubinstein: 76-82. London; New York:

Ithaca Press; Humanities Press, 1973.

7401. Atkins, Elsie M. "The Tory attitude towards parliamentary reform, 1815-32." M.A., University of London, 1931.

7402. Churgin, Naomi Helen. " John Cartwright: a study in radical parliamentary reform, 1774-1824." Ph.D., Columbia University, 1963.

7403. Clark, Anna. History of suffrage 1760-1867. 6 vols. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2000. [A collection of reprints of contemporary pamphlets and speeches.]

7404. Crimmins, James E. "Bentham's political radicalism reexamined." Journal of the History of Ideas 55 (1994): 259-81. 7405. Derry, John W. "Earl Grey and reform." Modern History Review 6, no. 4 (1995): 2-4.

7406. Dinwiddy, J. R. From Luddism to the First Reform Bill: reform in England 1810-1832. Historical Association studies. London: Basil Blackwell, 1986. viii, 88p.

7407. Dolby, Thomas. The school of reform in church and state; in which are set forth, in a form convenient for study and reference, the doctrines, lives and labours of the most eminent reformers. London: G. Berger, 1835. 218p.

7408. Elvins, Brian. "Anglican clergy in the parliamentary in ." Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries 38, no. 8 (Autumn 2000): 235-51.

7409. Flick, Carlos T. "The class character of the agitation for British parliamentary reform." South Atlantic Quarterly 68 (1969): 39-55.

7410. ---. "Thomas Attwood, and the agitation for British parliamentary reform." Huntington Library Quarterly 34 (1970-71): 355-66.

7411. Happs, M. E. "The newspaper press and parliamentary reform, 1787-1832." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1974.

7412. Harling, Philip. "Parliament, the state and "old corruption": conceptualizing reform, c.1790-1832." In Rethinking the age of reform: Britain 1780-1950, edited by Arthur Burns and Joanna Innes: 98-113. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003.

7413. Keutsch, Wilfried. British radicals and reformers 1789-1832. English texts, 15. Tubingen: Max Niemeyer, 1971. viii, 126p. [A collection of extracts from the writings of leading reformers.]

7414. Langford, Paul. "The English as reformers: foreign visitors' impressions, 1750-1850." In Reform in Great Britain and Germany 1750-1850, edited by T. C. W. Blanning and Peter Wende: 101-19. Proceedings of the British Academy, 100. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999.

7415. Metford-Sewell, Michael. "Reform in the West of England: extracts from the journal of William Metford (1803-32)." Journal of the Friends' Historical Society 45 (1953): 25-39.

7416. Mitchell, Austin. "The Whigs and parliamentary reform before 1830." Historical Studies Australia and New Zealand 12 (1965-67): 22-42.

7417. Mitchell, L. G. "The Whigs, the people, and reform." In Reform in Great Britain and Germany 1750-1850,

edited by T. C. W. Blanning and Peter Wende: 25-41. Proceedings of the British Academy, 100. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999.

7418. Parssinen, T. M. "Association, convention and anti-parliament in British radical politics, 1771-1848." English Historical Review 88 (1973): 504-33.

7419. Philp, Mark. "The fragmented ideology of reform." In The French Revolution and British popular politics, edited by Mark Philp: 50-77. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1991.

7420. Quinault, Roland. "The Industrial Revolution and parliamentary reform." In The Industrial Revolution and British society, edited by Patrick O'Brien and Roland Quinault: 183-202. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993.

7421. Saunders, John. Portraits and memoirs of eminent living political reformers. The portraits by George Hayter ... and the memoirs by a distinguished literary character. To which is annexed a copious historical sketch of the progress of parliamentary reform, from the attempt to repeal the Septennial Act in 1734, to the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832 by William Howitt. London: J. Dowding, 1840. [6], 238p.

7422. Stanton, H. B. Reforms and reformers of England. Nelson's Library for Travellers and the Fire Side. London: T. Nelson, 1853. 272p.

7423. Thomas, William. "'s politics: the 'Essay on Government' and the movement for reform." Historical Journal 12 (1969): 249-84. [Answered by W. R. Carr: 14 (1971): 553-80; rejoinder by Thomas: 14 (1971): 735-50; a final word by Carr: 15 (1972): 315-20.]

Parliamentary Reform 1760-1820

7424. Barker, Hannah. "Press, politics and reform 1779-1785." D.Phil., University of Oxford, 1994.

7425. Bewley, Christina. Muir of Huntershill. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1981. 212p.

7426. Black, Eugene Charlton. The association: British extraparliamentary political organization, 1769-1793. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1963. [8], 344p.

7427. Bowyer, T. H. ", Philip Francis and parliamentary reform." Albion 27 (1995): 397-418.

7428. Brunsdon, P. J. "The Association of the Friends of the People, 1792-6." M.A., University of Manchester, 1961.

7429. Christie, Ian R. "Veitch's 'The genesis of parliamentary reform'." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 214-22. London: Macmillan, 1972. [The introduction to the 2nd impression (1964) of Veitch.]

7430. ---. "Sir George Savile, Edmund Burke, and the reform programme, February 1780." Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 40 (1959-62): 205-8.

7431. ---. Wilkes, Wyvill and reform: the parliamentary reform movement in British politics, 1760-1785. London: Macmillan, 1962. xi, 247p. [Also published by St. Martin's Press of New York.]

7432. ---. "The Yorkshire Association, 1780-4: a study in political organization." Historical Journal 3 (1960): 144-61.

7433. ---. "The Yorkshire Association, 1780-4: a study in political organisation." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 261-83. London: Macmillan, 1972.

7434. Clune, Frank. The Scottish martyrs: their trials and transportation to Botany Bay. Sydney: Angus & Robertson, 1969. 191p.

7435. Cone, Carl B. "English reform ideas during the French Revolution." Southwestern Social Science Quarterly 27 (1946-47): 368-84.

7436. Culpitt, Ian Raymond. "John Wilkes and the County Petitioning Movement of 1769-70." M.A., University of Canterbury [NZ], 1962.

7437. Davenport, William H. "Footnote for a political letter of Shelley." Notes and Queries 176 (1939): 236-37. [List of persons to whom Shelley intended sending his 'Proposal for putting the Reform to Vote'.]

7438. Dickinson, H. T. "Radicals and reformers in the age of Wilkes and Wyvill." In British politics and society from Walpole to Pitt, 1742-1789, edited by Jeremy Black: 123-46. Problems in focus. London: Macmillan, 1990.

7439. Dinwiddy, J. R. and reform, 1790-1820. Borthwick Papers, 39. York: St. Anthony's Press, 1971. 32p.

7440. ---. "Christopher Wyvill and reform, 1790-1820." In his Radicalism and reform in Britain, 1780-1850: 31- 62. London: Hambledon Press, 1992.

7441. ---. "Parliamentary reform as an issue in English politics, 1800-1810." Ph.D., University of London, 1971.

7442. Donnelly, Michael. Thomas Muir of Huntershill, 1765-99. Bishopbriggs: Bishopbriggs Town Council, 1975. vi, 25p.

7443. Eckersley, Rachel. "Of radical design: John Cartwright and the redesign of the reform campaign, c.1800- 1811." History 89 (2004): 560-80.

7444. Edwards, Robert W. "Thomas Muir: a Scottish martyr." History Scotland 9, no. 2 (2009): 36-40.

7445. Fulcher, Jonathan. "Contests over constitutionalism: the faltering of reform in England, 1806-1824." Ph.D., University of Cambridge, 1993.

7446. ---. "The and their constitution after Waterloo: parliamentary reform, 1815-1817." In Re- reading the constitution: new narratives in the political 's long nineteenth century, edited by : 52-82. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996.

7447. Hampsher-Monk, Iain. "Civic humanism and parliamentary reform: the case of the Society of the Friends of the People." Journal of British Studies 18, no. 2 (1979): 70-89.

7448. Hemmings, Ray. Liberty or death: the story of Thomas Hardy, shoemaker, and John Cartwright, landowner, in the early struggles for parliamentary democracy. London: Lawrence & Wishart, 2000. viii, 184p.

7449. Hone, J. Ann. For the cause of truth: radicalism in London, 1796-1821. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1982. x, 412p.

7450. Hughes, Edward. "The Scottish reform movement and Charles Grey, 1792-94: some fresh correspondence." Scottish Historical Review 35 (1956): 26-41.

7451. Insh, George Pratt. Thomas Muir of Huntershill, 1765-1799. Glasgow: Golden Eagle Press, 1949. 19p.

7452. Jenkins, Ralph E. "Thomas Pennant and the Dean of St. Asaph's case." Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (1984): 77-94. [Trial of William Shipley, Dean of St. Asaph, which was part of the agitation for parliamentary reform.]

7453. Johnston, Kenneth. "The first and last British Convention." Romanticism 13 (2007): 99-132. [Held at Edinburgh, 11 Dec. 1792.]

7454. Lee, Constance Evelyn. "The radical appeal to an early English constitution, 1768-1785." M.A., University of California (Berkeley), 1951.

7455. Macfarlane, Wally. The Scottish martyrs: the story of the political reformers of 1793-4: a neighbourhood history. London: Friends of Nunhead Cemetery, 1983. 20p.

7456. Mackenzie, Peter. The life of Thomas Muir, Esq., advocate, younger of Huntershill, near Glasgow; member of the Convention of Delegates for reform in Scotland, etc. etc., who was tried for sedition before the High Court of Justiciary in Scotland, and sentenced to transportation for fourteen years. With a full report of his trial. Glasgow: London: W. R. McPhun; Simpkin and Marshall, 1831. 160p. 7457. ---. The life of Thomas Muir, Esq., advocate, of Huntershill, near Glasgow, one of the celebrated reformers of 1792-1793: who was tried for sedition in Scotland, and sentenced to transportation for fourteen years. Rutherglen: P. Walsh, 1919. 93p.

7458. McKenzie, Lionel A. "The French Revolution and English parliamentary reform: James Mackintosh and the Vindicae Gallicae." Eighteenth-Century Studies 14 (1980-81): 264-82.

7459. McVey, David. "Thomas Muir: restoring a radical." History Scotland 4, no. 1 (2004): 45-49.

7460. Memoirs and trials of the political martyrs of Scotland; persecuted during the years 1793 and 1794. Viz.: Thomas Muir, Thomas Fyshe Palmer; William Skirving; Joseph Gerrald; and Maurice Margarot. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1837. 32p.

7461. Miller, Naomi Churgin. "John Cartwright and radical parliamentary reform, 1808-1819." English Historical Review 83 (1967): 705-28.

7462. ---. "Major John Cartwright and the founding of the Hampden Club." Historical Journal 17 (1974): 615-19.

7463. Moir, Esther A. L. "The Gloucestershire Association for Parliamentary Reform, 1780." Transactions of the and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 75 (1956): 171-92.

7464. O'Brien, Gerard. " and the pursuit of Catholic emancipation, 1813-1817." Archivium Hibernicum 43 (1988): 135-41.

7465. Pearl, Kenneth. "The Society for Constitutional Information and the publication of a radical agenda." In Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: selected papers, 1995, edited by Bernard Cook: 77-85. Tallahassee: Institute on Napoleon and the French Revolution, Florida State University, 1995.

7466. Political martyrs, Thomas Muir, Thomas Fyshe Palmer, William Skirving, Joseph Gerrald, and Maurice Margarot, who were persecuted in the year 1793-4, for advocating the cause of reform in Parliament.

London: Printed by Charles Wood, 1837. 22p.

7467. Rockow, Lewis. "Bentham on the theory of second chambers." American Political Science Review 22 (1928): 576-90.

7468. ---. "Bentham on the theory of second chambers." In Unicameral legislatures, edited by E. C. Buehler: 127-40. Debater's help book, 4. New York: Barnes and Noble, 1937. [A reprint of no. 7467.]

7469. Roe, Michael. "Maurice Margarot: a radical in two hemispheres 1792-1851." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 31 (1958): 68-78.

7470. Roughead, William. "An advocate of reform; or, sedition and Botany Bay." Juridical Review 50 (1938): 231-56. [On Thomas Muir the Younger of Huntershill.]

7471. Schweizer, Karl. "William Cobbett and Sir ." Durham University Journal 83 (1991): 155- 63.

7472. The Scottish political martyrs of 1792-4. London: L. J. Bradley, Printer, 1845. 12p.

7473. Scrivener, Michael. "'s political ambivalence: reform and revolution." In Radicals and revolution in Britain, 1755-1848: essays in honour of Malcolm I. Thomis, edited by Michael T. Davis: 69- 83. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 2000.

7474. Spence, Peter. The birth of romantic radicalism: war, popular politics and English radical reformism, 1800-1815. Aldershot: Scolar Press, 1996. ix, 277p. 7475. Steinberg, Alan G. "Thomas Hardy and the London Corresponding Society: the revolution that never was." In The Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850, 1983. Proceedings, edited by Clarence B. Davis: 399-417. Athens, Ga.: The Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850, 1985.

7476. Turnbull, Gordon. "Boroughmongering, biography, and the reform of Parliament: and the ." In Realities of representation: state building in early modern Europe and European America, edited by Maija Jansson: 63-73. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

7477. Vance, James. "Constitutional radicalism in Scotland and Ireland in the era of the American Revolution." Ph.D., University of Aberdeen, 1998.

7478. Veitch, G. S. The genesis of parliamentary reform. London: Constable, 1913. xxxi, 397p. [Reprinted in 1965 by Archon Books of Hamden, Conn.]

7479. ---. The genesis of parliamentary reform. Reprint ed. London: Constable, 1965. xxxv, 399p. [With an introduction by Ian Christie.]

7480. Wasson, Ellis Archer. "The great Whigs and parliamentary reform, 1809-1830." Journal of British Studies 24 (1985): 434-64.

7481. Weinstein, Benjamin. "Popular constitutionalism and the London Corresponding Society." Albion 34 (2002): 37-57.

7482. Weinzierl, Michael. "John Reeves and the controversy over the constitutional role of Parliament in England during the French Revolution." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 5 (1985): 71-77.

7483. Whale, Gwen. "The causes of the movement for radical parliamentary reform in England between 1763 and

1789, with special reference to the influence of the so-called Rational Protestants." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1930.

7484. ---. "The influence of the Industrial Revolution (1760-1790) on the demand for parliamentary reform." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 4th ser., 5 (1922): 101-31.

7485. Wilcock, C. M. "The Yorkshire County Association and the reform movement, 1779-80." M.A., University of Manchester, 1953.

Parliamentary Reform 1760-1820: Contemporary Writings

7486. An account of the proceedings at the general meeting of the county of York, held on the 10th of February, 1785. Together with a summary of the speeches at that meeting. York: Printed by A. Ward, 1785. 14p. [estc t059917.]

7487. The address of the British Convention, assembled at Edinburgh, November 19, 1793, to the people of Great Britain. London: Printed for D. I. Eaton, 1793. [2], 24p. [estc t020373; another ed., estc t020374; a Sheffield ed. in 1794, estc t165069.]

7488. Address of the reformers of Fawdon to their brothers, the pitmen, keelmen, and other labourers, on the . : John Marshal, 1819. 8p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7489. An address to the people of England, on the intended of Parliament. London: Printed for John Debrett, 1783. 29, [1]p. [estc t020461.]

7490. Albion's lament for the loss of liberty, addressed to the friends of reform. Glasgow: Printed by W. Lang, 1816. 8p. [Verse.]

7491. Allen, John. "Annual parliaments and ." Edinburgh Review 28 (March-Aug. 1817): 125- 50. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7492. Almon, John. Free Parliaments: or, a vindication of the parliamentary constitution of England; in answer to certain visionary plans of modern reformers. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1783. 78, [2]p. [estc t132198; 1st ed., estc t001133.]

7493. Arnot, Hugo. A letter to the freeholders of the County of Fife, on the subject of reform. London: Ridgway, 1812. 48p.

7494. Atkinson, William. A letter to the reforming gentlemen; by the Old Inquirer. Bradford: Printed for the author, 1817. 28p.

7495. Authentic copies of a declaration of the rights of Englishmen; a bill for a reform of Parliament: and a letter to Lieut. Col. Sharman, by His Grace the Duke of Richmond. To which is subjoined, extracts from the speech of the Right Hon. William Pitt, on a reform of Parliament. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1794. iv, 30p. [estc n015025.]

7496. Bentham, Jeremy. Bentham's radical reform bill, with extracts from the reasons. London: Printed for E. Wilson, 1819. 17, 85p.

7497. ---. Plan of parliamentary reform, in the form of a catechism, with reasons for each article, with an introduction, shewing the necessity of radical, and the inadequacy of moderate, reform. London: Printed for R. Hunter, successor to Mr. Johnson, 1817. cccxxxvii, 52, 16p. [The last 16 pages contain Meadley's

sketch [15162].]

7498. ---. Plan of parliamentary reform, in the form of a catechism, with reasons for each article. With an introduction, showing the necessity of radical, and the inadequacy of moderate reform. London: Published by T. J. Wooler, 1818. [4], 156p. [A popularised version of the 1817 edition, prepared by Thomas Wooler; reprinted in 1977 by AMS Press of New York; for Meadley's sketch, see pp.143-9.]

7499. ---. "Plan of parliamentary reform, in the form of a catechism, with reasons for each article: with an introduction, showing the necessity of radical, and the inadequacy of moderate reform." In The works of , edited by . Vol. 3: 433-522. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1843.

7500. ---. "Radical reform bill, with extracts from the reasons. Bill, intituled Parliamentary Reform Act: being an act for the more adequate representation of the people in the Commons' House of Parliament." In The works of Jeremy Bentham, edited by John Bowring. Vol. 3: 558-97. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1843.

7501. ---. "Radicalism not dangerous." In The works of Jeremy Bentham, edited by John Bowring. Vol. 3: 599- 622. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1843.

7502. Society for Constitutional Information. Birmingham Society for Constitutional Information. First instituted November 20, 1792. Birmingham?: Printed for the Society, 1792. 24p. [estc t108554.]

7503. Block, James. Hints to the disaffected 'sooty rabble', on their day of meeting, in order to petition for a reform in Parliament. 3rd ed. Glasgow: Printed by W. Lang, 1816. 8p. [Verse.]

7504. Bollan, William. The free Britons memorial, to all the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, who elect the members of the British Parliament, presented in order to the effectual defence of their injured right of election. London: Printed for J. Williams, 1769. [4], 35, [1]p. [estc n003303; signed: A Free Briton.]

7505. ---. The free Britons supplemental memorial to the electors of the members of the British Parliament; wherein the origins of Parliaments in Europe, and other interesting matters are considered. London: Printed for J. Williams, 1770. [4], 61, [3]p. [estc n003299.] 7506. Bowdler, John. Reform or ruin: take your choice! In which the conduct of the King, the Parliament, the ministry, the opposition, the nobility and gentry, the bishops and clergy of all denominations, the lawyers, the merchants, the lower classes, &c. &c. is considered: and that reform pointed out, which can alone save the country. London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1819. 42p. [This popular pamphlet was first published anonymously in 1797: 1st ed., estc t046632, estc n022157, estc n064961, estc t046622; Aberdeen ed., estc t168525; Dublin ed., estc t088219; Edinburgh ed.: estc t110025; Newcastle upon Tyne ed.: estc t110026; new ed.: estc n047559; 2nd ed., estc t046624; 2nd ed., at Dublin, estc n022160; 3rd ed., (1798) under Bowdler's name, estc t108724; 3rd. ed at Dublin, estc t110133; 4th ed., estc t046625; 5th ed., estc t121361; 6th ed., estc t088723; 7th ed., estc t108914; 8th ed., estc n000148; 9th ed. (1798), estc t218785; 23rd ed. at Dublin (1798), estc 221790; further eds in 1819; translations into Welsh published in 1798 at Carmarthen, estc n040846, and , estc t109366.]

7507. ---. Reform or ruin: abridged. In which every man may learn the true state of things at this time; and what that reform is, which alone can save the country! London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1797. 24p. [Not seen, details from estc n022157; other printings: estc n064961; estc 046622 in 1798; Edinburgh ed. in 1798, estc t110025; Newcastle upon Tyne ed. in 1798, estc t110026; Salisbury new ed. in 1798, estc n047559; York eds. in 1798, estc t301152, estc t232345; 4th ed., estc t110024; 7th ed. (1798), estc t196356; 8th ed., estc t228768, estc t215171; 10th ed., estc t220208; Bath 10th ed., estc n047558; 11th ed., estc n047558, estc t209429; 14th ed., estc t231458; 16th ed., estc t109116; 17th ed., estc t195340; 17th ed., estc t168526; 18th ed., estc t223431; 19th ed., estc n047557; 22nd ed., estc t168529; 23rd ed., estc n022159; 24th ed., estc t168527.]

7508. Brayshaw, Joseph. An appeal to the people of England, on the necessity of parliamentary reform, pointing out the corruption of the present system, and some of the evils flowing therefrom, and the means of accomplishing a parliamentary reform. Recommended to the serious attention of every honest man. Newcastle upon Tyne: J. Marshall, 1819. 8p.

7509. Britannicus. Radical reform the only remedy for the disorders of our country; or, observations on the changes necessary both in Church and State. London: Cadell and Davies, 1819. 47p.

7510. Brougham, Henry. "Parliamentary reform." Edinburgh Review 20 (July-Nov. 1812): 127-43. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7511. ---. "Parliamentary reform." In his Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. Vol. 2: 347-83. London: Richard Griffin, 1856. [A revised version of his article in no. 7606.]

7512. Broughton, Thomas. The political history of John Bull; or, The true Englishman, neither a republican nor an aristocrat ... Addressed by John Bull to the Right Honourable William Pitt. Also, remarks on the present state of the elective power of the people, and the constitution of Parliament, with propositions for accomplishing an equal and adequate representation of the Commons of Great-Britain in Parliament, and a constitutional mode of reform. London: Printed for and sold by J. Owen, and J. Bew, 1792. [3], vi-xvi, 275, [1]p. [estc n063537.]

7513. Burdett, Francis. The plan of reform, proposed by Sir Francis Burdett, correctly reported in two speeches delivered in Parliament, recommending an inquiry into the state of the representation. To which are added Mr. Perceval's objections to the motion, and a list of the minority who voted for it in the House of Commons, June 15th, 1809. London: Printed for Bone and Hone, 1809. iv, 24p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7514. Burgoyne, Montagu. A letter from Montagu Burgoyne, Esq. of Mark Hall, to the freeholders and inhabitants of the county of Essex, on the previous awful crisis of public affairs, the pressing necessity of a reform in Parliament, and a more complete organisation of our resources for the internal defence of the Empire. London: Printed by Richard Taylor, 1809. vii, 68p. [Reprinted in 1810.]

7515. ---. Letters by Anglicus, addressed to the Editor of the Chelmsford Chronicle, concerning a reform in Parliament ... with an address to the Colchester Independent Club: and an appendix containing a petition received by the House of Commons in 1793. Chelmsford: Printed for the author, by Meggy and Clark, 1811. xii, 56p.

7516. Burke, Edmund. "Letter to the Chairman of the Buckinghamshire Meeting, held 13th April 1780, at Aylesbury; on the duration of Parliaments, and a more equal representation of the people." In his The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. Vol. 9: 318-24. London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington, 1826.

7517. ---. "Letter to the Chairman of the Buckinghamshire Meeting, held 13th April 1780, at Aylesbury; on the duration of Parliaments, and a more equal representation of the people." In his The works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke. Vol. 6: 1-4. London: Henry G. Bohn, 1856.

7518. C. A serious address to the electors of Great-Britain, on the subject of short Parliaments, and an equal representation. London: Printed for J. Debrett, (successor to Mr. Almon), 1782. 31, [1]p. [estc t064967.]

7519. Carr, George. Rational reform on constitutional principles; addressed to the good sense of the English Nation. London: Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1818. xi, 258p.

7520. Cartwright, John. The constitutional defence of England, internal and external. London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1796. vii, [1], 159, [1]p. [estc t133057.]

7521. ---. An appeal, civil and military: on the subject of the English constitution ... 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 with national freedom, &c &c. London: Printed for, and sold by, the author, 1799. viii, 297, [13]p. [estc t133060; includes a 2nd ed. of no. 7522.]

7522. ---. An appeal on the subject of the English constitution. Boston, Lincs: Printed by C. Stainbank, 1797. [2], 74p. [estc t133053.]

7523. ---. A bill of rights and liberties; or, an act for a constitutional reform of Parliament. London: [s.n.], 1817. 40p.

7524. ---. A bill of rights and liberties; or, an act for a constitutional reform of Parliament. New ed. London: T. Dolby, 1821. [2], 34p.

7525. ---. The comparison: in which mock reform, half reform, and constitutional reform are considered. Or, Who are the enlightened and practical statesmen, of talent and integrity to preserve our laws and liberties? Addressed to the people of England. London: Printed by J. M'Creery, 1810. 106, [2]p.

7526. ---. England's AEgis: or, the military energies of the empire. London: R. Phillips, 1804. xxx, 191p. [First published as part of An appeal, civil and military ....]

7527. ---. England's AEgis: or, the military energies of the constitution. 3rd ed. 2 vols. London: J. Johnson, 1806.

7528. ---. Give us our rights! Or, a letter to the present electors of and the metropolis, shewing what those rights are. And that, according to a just and equal representation, Middlesex and the metropolis are intitled to have fifty members in the Commons' House of Parliament, forty of whom are now placed there by decayed and almost unpeopled boroughs. London: Printed for Dilly; and Stockdale, 1782. iv, 59p. [estc t133056.]

7529. ---. Internal evidence; or an inquiry how far truth and the Christian religion have been consulted by the author of Thoughts on a parliamentary reform. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1784. viii, 83, [1]p. [Not seen; details taken from estc n002905. On a pamphlet by Soame Jenyns, no. 7608.]

7530. ---. 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. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1777. [2], x, xxxii, 249, ixp. [estc t133066; a 2nd ed of no. 7544.]

7531. ---. A letter from John Cartwright, Esq. to a friend at Boston, in the county of Lincoln; and to all other who have associated in support of the constitution. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1793. 68p. [estc t109452.]

7532. ---. A letter, ... in defence of petitions of right and parliamentary reform. ... Re-published from the and Halifax Journal. Halifax: J. Willan, 1813. 8p.

7533. ---. Letters to the deputies of the associated and petitioning counties, cities, and towns; on the means necessary to a reformation of Parliament. London: Printed for John Stockdale; and W. Richardson, 1781. [2], 48p. [Not seen; details taken from estc n002579.]

7534. ---. New preamble and explanatory table of contents, of A bill of rights and liberties: or, An act for a constitutional reform of Parliament. London: Published by T. Dolby, 1819. 16p.

7535. ---. The people's barrier against undue influence and corruption: or, the Commons' House of Parliament according to the constitution. London: Printed for John Almon, 1780. vii, [1], xxii, [2], 141, [1]p. [estc t133065.]

7536. ---. The people's barrier against undue influence and corruption: or, the Commons' House of Parliament according to the constitution. 2nd ed. London: Printed for John Almon, 1780. vii, [1], xxii, [2], 141, [13]p. [estc n011049.]

7537. ---. The postscript to Major Cartwright's reply to Soame Jenyns, esq; humbly recommended to the perusal of Lord North's admirers, previous to his Lordship's next speech against a parliamentary reform. London: Printed by H. Goldney, 1785. [4], 20p. [Not seen; details from estc t178630.]

7538. ---. Reasons for reformation. ... Printed for the benefit of the fund for advertising in the cause of parliamentary reformation, managed by Mr. S. Brooks, no. 110, Strand. London: Printed by J. M'Creery, 1809. 30, [2]p.

7539. ---. Reform or ruin, proved inevitable; being a genuine copy of Major Cartwright's petition, against the treason and sedition bills, as presented to the House of Commons, by Mr. Fox, on Wednesday, the 25th of November, 1795. With an introduction. London: Printed for T. G. Ballard; and J. Smith, 1795. 11, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t168530.]

7540. ---. Six letters to the Marquis of Tavistock, on a reform of the Commons House of Parliament; discussing the best mode of uniting policy with principle. London: Printed by J M'Creery and sold by Jones, 1812. vii, 44p.

7541. ---. The state of the nation; in a series of letters, to His Grace the Duke of Bedford. Harlow: B. Flower, 1805. 173p.

7542. ---. 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. London: Society for Constitutional Information, 1780. 8p. [estc t048831; edited by Capel Lofft.]

7543. ---. 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. London: Society for Constitutional Information, 1782. 8p. [estc t048832; edited by Capel Lofft.]

7544. ---. Take your choice!: representation and respect, imposition and contempt. Annual parliaments and liberty: long parliaments and slavery. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1776. xxv, [1], 97, [1]p. [estc t000585.]

7545. Cayley, George. A letter on the subject of parliamentary reform, addressed to Major Cartwright. York: Printed and sold by T. Sotheran, 1818. 29, [1]p.

7546. C. D. A letter to the real freeholders of Scotland, upon the Bill for regulating qualifications. Edinburgh: Printed in the year, 1775. 32p. [estc t038311.]

7547. Civilian of Oriel College. Reform, the watch-word for revolution. Chelmsford: Printed for H. Guy; and sold by him, and Meggy and Chalk, 1817. 28p.

7548. Civis. A letter to Lord on the necessity of parliamentary reform, as recommended by Mr. Fox; and on the expediency of repealing the Corporation and Test Acts. London: Printed for R. Hunter ... and Rodwell and Martin, 1819. 76p.

7549. Cobbett, William. The beauties of Cobbett: in three parts. Part the third. Politics for the people: being a collection of maxims, reflexions, and observations, on all the great topics which now agitate the public mind. London: Sold by H. Stemman, 1820? 16p. [A collection intended to discredit Cobbett.]

7550. ---. Elements of reform, or an account of the motives and intentions of the advocates for parliamentary reformation. London: Printed and published by J. Gold, 1809. 24p. [An attempt to discredit Cobbett.]

7551. ---. "'Elements of reform'." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 3: 235-40. London: Published by Anne Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register May, 1809; reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 5. Political radicalism and political economy 1809-16 [part1]; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998. An answer to the anti-Cobbett pamphlet with the same title, no. 7550.]

7552. ---. "Parliamentary reform." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 2: 42-53. London: Published by Ann Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register March 1806; reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 4. The making of a political radical 1792 and 1805-1809; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7553. ---. "Parliamentary reform. Dinner to Lord Milton." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 2: 220-25. London: Published by Ann Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register May 1807; reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 4. The making of a political radical 1792 and 1805-1809; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7554. ---. "To Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. What good would a reform of Parliament now do? And in what manner can it take place without creating confusion?" In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 3: 499-527. London: Published by Anne Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register October, 1816; reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 6. Political radicalism and political economy 1809-16 [part 2]; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.] 7555. ---. "To People of Hampshire (Political Register, May, 1809.) Letter II. Parliamentary reform." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 3: 212-27. London: Published by Ann Cobbett, 1837. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 5. Political radicalism and political economy 1809-16 [part1]; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7556. ---. "To the Independent People of Hampshire (Political Register, May, 1809.) Letter III. Parliamentary

reform." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 3: 227-35. London: Published by Anne Cobbett, 1837. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 5. Political radicalism and political economy 1809-16 [part1]; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7557. ---. "To the Independent People of Hampshire (Political Register, June, 1809.) Letter IV. Parliamentary reform." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 3: 240-49. London: Published by Anne Cobbett, 1837. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 5. Political radicalism and political economy 1809-16 [part1]; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7558. Cocks, John Somers, 1st Earl Somers. "A defence of the constitution of Great Britain and Ireland, as by law established, against the innovating and levelling attempts of the friends to Annual Parliaments." Pamphleteer 10 (1817): 329-70.

7559. Coker, John. A letter to the Hon. Thomas Brand, upon the subject of a parliamentary reform. Maidstone: J. Blake, 1811. 25p.

7560. Combe, William. Considerations on the approaching dissolution of Parliament. Addressed to the elective body of the people. With some account of the existing parties, &c. By the author of the letter to a country gentleman, Royal interview, &c. &c. London: Printed at the Logographic Press, 1790. [4], 76p.

7561. Committee of Association of the County of York. An address from the Committee of Association of the County of York, to the electors of Great-Britain. To which are prefixed, the resolutions of that committee, at their meetings held on the 3rd and 4th of January, 1781, and the instrument of instructions to their deputies. York?: [s.n.], 1781. 18p. [estc t013069.]

7562. ---. A report of the proceedings of the Committee of Association, appointed at the adjourned general meeting of the County of York, held on the 28th day of March, 1780, presented to the general meeting of the County of York, held on the 19th day of December, 1782. With an appendix containing the circular letter of November 1, 1782, &c. York: Printed by A. Ward, 1783. 57, [1]p. [estc t044738; other printings: estc t001125, estc n065865.]

7563. ---. A second address from the Committee of Association of the County of York, to the electors of the counties, cities, and boroughs within the . To which is added, an appendix, containing the resolutions of that Committee, at their meeting held on the 17th of October 1781, form of the petition agreed to at the meeting of the County of York, held on the 30th of December, 1779, and shortly afterwards presented to Parliament, form of association agreed to at the meeting of the County of York, held the 28th of March 1780: also, a state of the associating counties, &c. and the object of their respective associations. 2nd ed. York: Printed by W. Blanchard and Co. ..., 1781. 31, [1]p. [estc t047273; another printing, estc t117770.]

7564. ---. The second report of the proceedings of the Committee of Association, presented to the general meeting of the County of York, held on the 1st day of January, 1784. York: Printed by A. Ward, 1784. 25, [1]p. [estc t047369; another printing: estc t047368.]

7565. Country Gentleman. A letter to Sir Francis Burdett Bart. With a criterion proposed to ascertain his patriotism, and some reflections on the subject of reform. London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1810. 44p.

7566. C. W. The honest elector's proposal, for rendering the votes of all constituents, throughout the kingdom, free and independent. London: Printed for the author, and sold by J. Almon, 1767. [2], 5-41, [1]p. [estc t036602.]

7567. Dalrymple, Alexander. Parliamentary reform, as it is called, improper in the present state of this country. 2nd ed. London: Printed by George Bigg, 1792. vi, 40p. [estc t043662; the first edition was not published, and only a few copies given away.]

7568. Dawes, Manasseh. A letter from Mr. Dawes to John Horne Tooke, Esq. Occasioned by a part of his speech to the Middlesex freeholders, assembled by public advertisement of the Sheriff of that county, at Hackney, on Wednesday, the 29th of May, 1782: in which an apparent error, on a fundamental principle of government and legislation, supported by Mr. Horne's credit and eloquence, is refuted and exploded. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1782. [4], 34, [2]p. [estc n002386.]

7569. De Lolme, Jean Louis. An essay on constitutional liberty: wherein the necessity of frequent elections of Parliament is shewn to be superseded by the unity of the executive power. London: Printed for C. Dilly, J. Robson, W. Richardson, 1780. [4], 90, [2]p. [estc n007182.]

7570. A dialogue between a Methodist preacher and a reformer (on parliamentary reform). Newcastle upon Tyne: J. Marshall, 1819. 8p.

7571. Douglas, Thomas, 5th . A letter addressed to J------C------, Esq. Chairman of the Committee at the Crown and Anchor; on the subject of parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. London: Printed by Brettell and Co., 1809. 22, [2]p.

7572. ---. A letter addressed to John Cartwright, Esq. Chairman of the Committee at the Crown and Anchor; on the subject of parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. London: Printed for Constable, Hunter, Park & Hunter, 1809. 22p.

7573. Eardley-Wilmot, John E. A short defence of the opposition; in answer to a pamphlet intitled "A short history of the opposition". London: Printed for J. Almon, J. Dodsley, and B. White, 1778. [4], 80p. [estc t048141; 1779 printing, estc t048142; a reply to no. 8167.]

7574. Edwards, George. The means of introducing the happy order of things and parliamentary reform, or reasons, why petitions should at this awful crisis be generally presented from all principal market towns and citizens. London: Pople, Miller and Co. Printers, 1814. 7, [1]p.

7575. ---. No. 3; or, compendium of a design for rectifying public affairs, consummating our civil and political interests and introducing parliamentary reform at this present awful period. Proposed to be laid before while the other cities and principle market towns of the United Kingdom, with their respective circles, are engaged in a similar purpose. London: Pople and Miller, 1803? 16p.

7576. Elector of Westminster. Reform of Parliament. To the electors of Westminster. London: G. Smeeton, printer, 1820. 8p.

7577. Englishman. Immediate reform; or, eternal ruin! Addressed to the people of England. 2nd ed. London: Printed for the Author, 1819. 43p.

7578. Ensor, George. Radical reform, of usurped rights. London: Printed for E. Wilson, 1819. 8, vii, 262p.

7579. Evans, Richard. A letter on the expediency of a reform in Parliament, addressed to Lord Erskine. London: Printed for Ridgways, 1817. 198p.

7580. An examination of universal suffrage, with reference to the principles of government, the British constitution, and the present circumstances of the country. London: Printed by F. Marshall, 1819. 39p.

7581. Fawkes, Walter. The Englishman's manual, or, a dialogue between a Tory and a reformer. 3rd ed. London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, 1817. 86p.

7582. Fellowes, Robert. The rights of property vindicated, against the claims of universal suffrage: with an analysis of the principle of property, and new views of constitutional interest and general policy. London: Printed for J. Mawman, 1818. vi, 160p.

7583. Fordham, George. Annual parliaments and universal suffrage recommended to the rich and poor. With a new preface by Ernest O. Fordham. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1891. 23 [1]p. [Facsimile of the original edition: Annual parliaments and universal suffrage recommended to the rich and poor. St. Ives: Printed for the author, 1817.]

7584. Francis, Philip. Plan of a reform in the election of the House of Commons, adopted by the Society of the Friends of the People in 1795: with a new introduction, and other documents. London: Printed for Ridgways, 1817. 30p.

7585. ---. "Plan of a reform in the election of the House of Commons, adopted by the Society of the Friends of the People in 1795: with a new introduction, and other documents." Pamphleteer 9 (1817): 545-61.

7586. Francklyn, Gilbert. Club law; or, the consequences of a reform in the representation of the Commons of Great Britain, exemplified in a short description of what has followed a reform in the representation of the Tiers Etat, or House of Commons in France. By the author of A candid inquiry into the nature and origin of government. London: Printed for J. Owen, 1793. [4], 34p. [estc t185075.]

7587. Freeholder. The necessity of associating for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, enforced; in an address to the freeholders and inhabitants on Hertfordshire. London: Printed for I. S. Jordan, 1792. 28p. [estc t094307.]

7588. ---. Pou-rou: an historical and critical enquiry into the physiology and pathology of Parliaments. Including a new plan for a constitutional reform, in two parts. Recommended to the serious perusal of all political societies, conventions, delegates, volunteers, electors and representatives. Dublin: Thomas Byrne, 1786. [6], vii, [3], 304p. [estc 094306; 1787 London printing, estc t095607.]

7589. Friends of the People in Scotland. Minutes of the general convention of the Friends of the People in Scotland. At their several sittings in Edinburgh, 30th April, 1st and 2d May, 1793. Edinburgh: Printed by J. Robertson, 1793. 26, 2p. [estc t121727.]

7590. Friend to the People. A ready and sure way to obtain a reform in Parliament, by constitutional means; with an effectual plan for employing the industrious poor. Addressed to the electors of Great Britain. Bath: Printed by T. Smith, 1819. 11, [1]p. [The last page is misnumbered 23.]

7591. Friend to the Publick. Advice to a newly elected Member of Parliament: with observations on the legislative constitution, and the contract relating thereto, between the representatives of the people and their constituents. Dublin: Printed by Robert Burton, 1780. 31, [1]p.p.

7592. A full report of the proceedings of the electors of Westminster, on ... the 29th of March, 1809, at a meeting

held in Westminster Hall to express their sentiments on the inquiry into the conduct of H. R. H. the Duke of York; containing the speeches at length of Sir F. Burdett and Mr. Whitbread, on the necessity of an immediate reform in the House of Commons. London: Bone & Hone, 1809. 35p.

7593. Gilchrist, John Borthwick. Parliamentary reform, on constitutional principles; or, British loyalty against continental royalty. Glasgow: Printed by W. Lang, 1815. xii, 203p.

7594. Gourlay, Robert. A specific plan for organising the people, and for obtaining reform independent of Parliament. Addressed ... to the people of Fife ... of Britain! London: Printed for the Author, 1809. 179, [1]p.

7595. Hampden Club. A full report of the proceedings of the meeting, convened by the Hampden Club, which took place at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great-Queen-Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, on Saturday the the 15th June, 1816, upon the subject of parliamentary reform. London: Printed by J. M'Creery; published by Wm. Hone, 1816. viii, 52p.

7596. Hawkins, Henry. "Reform of Parliament, the ruin of Parliament." Pamphleteer 1 (1813): 289-343.

7597. ---. "Reform of Parliament, the ruin of Parliament." In Memoirs, anecdotes, facts and opinions, edited by Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins. Vol. 2: 325-415. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, 1824.

7598. Heron, Robert. Facts, reflections, and queries, submitted to the consideration of the associated Friends of the People. Edinburgh: [s.n.], 1792. [2], 42p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7599. Hints addressed to radical reformers. Glasgow: Printed by William Lang, and sold by , 1819. 27, [1]p.

7600. Hunt, Leigh. "Cause of the inferiority of Parliament to the demands of the present age." In Leigh Hunt's political and occasional essays, edited by Lawrence Huston Houtchens and Carolyn Washburn Houtchens: 209-12. New York: Columbia University Press, 1962. [First published on 1 March 1818.]

7601. ---. "On the intellectual inferiority of Parliament to the demands of the age." In Leigh Hunt's political and occasional essays, edited by Lawrence Huston Houtchens and Carolyn Washburn Houtchens: 197-208. New York: Columbia University Press, 1962. [First published on 8 February 1818.]

7602. Hunter, Alexander. Original letters. York?: [s.n.], 1780? 8p. [Not seen; details from estc n020549. Correspondence between Hunter and Christopher Wyvill on the Yorkshire petition to Parliament.]

7603. The inadequacy of parliamentary representation fully stated: its pernicious consequences enlarged on, and the objections to reform answered. Most earnestly addressed to every Member of Parliament and elector in the kingdom. London: Printed for G. Kearsley, 1783. [2], 70p. [estc t037110.]

7604. Jeffrey, Francis. "Parliamentary reform." Edinburgh Review 14 (April-July 1809): 277-306. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7605. ---. "Parliamentary reform." In his Contributions to the Edinburgh Review. Vol. 4: 89-115. London: Longman, 1844. [A revised version of his article in no. 7606.]

7606. Jeffrey, Francis, and Henry Brougham. "Parliamentary reform." Edinburgh Review 17 (Nov. 1810-Feb. 1811): 253-90. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7607. Jenyns, Soame. Every man his own law-maker; or, the Englishman's complete guide to a parliamentary

reform: wherein the road to national confusion is made plain and easy to the meanest capacities. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1785. 44, [4]p. [estc t130607; 2nd ed., estc t072008; 3rd ed., estc t103518; 4th (Dublin) ed., estc t202980.] 7608. ---. Thoughts on a parliamentary reform. London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1784. [4], 26p. [estc t050102; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 1; 2nd ed., estc t014358; 3rd (Dublin) ed., estc t139709; new ed., estc t050913; Dublin eds., estc t208444, estc n014356.]

7609. ---. "Thoughts on a parliamentary reform." In his The works of Soame Jenyns, Esq. in four volumes. Including several pieces never before published. To which are prefixed, some sketches of the history of the author's family, and also of his life. Vol. 2: 235-48. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1790. [estc t136696.]

7610. Jones, John Gale. Sketch of a political tour through Rochester, Chatham, Maidstone, Gravesend &c. including reflections on the tempers and dispositions of the inhabitants of those places and on the progress of the societies instituted for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform. Part the First. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, 1796. iv, 120, [4]p. [estc t048412.]

7611. Knox, William. A friendly address to the members of the several clubs, in the of St. Ann, Westminster, associated for the purpose of obtaining a reform in Parliament. London: Printed for the benefit of the Philanthropic Society at their press, 1793. [2], ii, 36p. [estc t040230.]

7612. Leeds reform meeting held on Hunslett-Moor, September 20th, 1819. 4th ed. Leeds: Edward Baines, printer, 1819. 23p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2. Includes a speech by Isabella Blackburn, on behalf of the Female Reformers of Leeds.]

7613. Lennox, Charles, 3rd Duke of Richmond and Lennox. The bill of the late Duke of Richmond, for universal suffrage, and annual Parliaments presented by him to the House of Lords, with his declaration of those rights of the commonalty of Great Britain, without which they cannot be free. London: Printed for W. Hone, 1817. 16p.

7614. ---. Copy of the Duke of Richmond's letter, on a parliamentary reform, addressed to Lieut. Col. Sharman. With strictures on the British constitutional rights of the people. Sheffield: Printed for the Constitutional Society, June 1792, 1792. 32p. [estc t079036.]

7615. ---. The rights of the people to universal suffrage and annual Parliaments, clearly demonstrated. London: Printed for W. Hone, Macdonald, 1817. 8p. [Originally written in 1783.]

7616. Letter on parliamentary reform, containing a short review of the origin and constitution of parliaments; with observations on the petition presented by Mr. Grey, and on some of the arguments for and against it. London: [s.n.], 1793. [4], 37, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n019026.]

7617. A letter on parliamentary representation, in which the propriety of triennial and septennial parliaments is considered. Inscribed to John Sinclair, Esq. M.P. 3rd ed. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1783. [2], 35, [3]p. [estc t071145; 2nd ed., estc t147360.]

7618. A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, upon the nature of parliamentary representation; its use and abuse. With an appendix, containing a short sketch of a reform in the mode of election. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [2], 77, [1]p. [estc t056087; another printing, estc t143984.]

7619. Lofft, Capel. Observations on a late publication, entitled "A dialogue on the actual state of Parliament," and also on a treatise entitled "Free Parliaments." With remarks on Mr. Hatsell's argument concerning annual elections, and on the letter to Mr. Sinclair. London: Printed for, and sold by, C. Dilly; and J. Stockdale, 1783. iv, 30, [2]p. [estc n010119.]

7620. ---. Observations on a late publication, entitled "A dialogue on the actual state of Parliament," and also on a treatise entitled "Free Parliaments.". London: Printed for, and sold by, C. Dilly; and J. Stockdale, 1783. [3], 6-20, [2]p. [Not seen; details from estc t217804.]

7621. London Corresponding Society. Account of the proceedings at a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society, convened by public advertisement, and held in an inclosed field, behind the Long Room, Borough Room, St. George's Fields, on Monday, the 29th of June, 1795. Citizen in the chair. London: [s.n.], 1795. 15p. [estc t018755.]

7622. ---. Account of the proceedings of a meeting of the London Corresponding Society, held in a field near Copenhagen House, Monday, Oct. 26, 1795; including the substance of the speeches of Citizens Binns, Thelwall, Jones, Hodgson, &c, with the address to the nation, and the remonstrance to the King. And the resolutions passed by upwards of two hundred thousand citizens, then and there assembled. London: Printed for Citizen Lee, 1795. 16p. [estc t018752.]

7623. ---. Account of the proceedings of a meeting of the people, in a field, near Copenhagen-House, Thursday, Nov. 12; including the substance of the speeches of citizens Duane, Thelwall, Jones, &c. With the petitions to the King, Lords, and Commons, of nearly four hundred thousand Britons, inhabitants of London and its environs; assembled together in the open air, to express their free sentiments, according to the tenure of the Bill of Rights, on the subject of the threatened invasion of their rights by a Convention bill. London: Printed for Citizen Lee, 1795. 16p. [estc t018753.]

7624. ---. An account of the proceedings of the general meeting, of the friends of freedom, as convened on Thursday, November 12, 1795, by the London Corresponding Society, in a field near the Copenhagen House. Citizen Duane in the chair. London: Printed and sold by A. Seale, F. Ward, Hughes, 1795. 16p. [Not seen; details from estc t218550.]

7625. ---. Address from the London Corresponding Society to the inhabitants of Great Britain, on the subject of a parliamentary reform. London: London Corresponding Society, 1792. 8p. [estc t020364.]

7626. ---. Address of the London Corresponding Society to the other societies of Great Britain, united for obtaining a reform in Parliament. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1793. 16p. [estc t020378; other printings, estc t006277, estc t020378; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7627. ---. Address of the London Corresponding Society, united for the purpose of obtaining universal suffrage and annual Parliaments, to the various patriotic societies of Great Britain. London: [s.n.], 1794. 4p. [estc t002267; another printing, estc t152715.]

7628. ---. The address published by the London Corresponding Society, at the general meeting, held at the Globe Tavern, Strand, on Monday the 20th of January, 1794, Citizen John Martin in the chair, to the people of Great Britain and Ireland. To which are added, the King's speech at the opening of the present session of "His Parliament" and the resolutions of the Society for Constitutional Information thereupon. London: London Corresponding Society, 1794. 16p. [estc t020384; another printing, estc n063867.]

7629. ---. Address to the nation, from the London Corresponding Society, on the subject of a thorough parliamentary reform; together with the resolutions that were passed at a general meeting of the Society; held on Monday, the 8th of July, 1793. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern Strand. London: Printed by order of the Society, and distributed gratis, 1793. 8p. [estc t020455.]

7630. ---. The correspondence of the London Corresponding Society revised and corrected, with explanatory notes and a prefatory letter, by the Committee of Arrangement, deputed for that purpose: published for the

use of members, pursuant to the 17th article of the Society's regulations. London: Printed by order of the London Corresponding Society, 1795. 84, [4]p. [estc n015288.]

7631. ---. A letter of thanks addressed by the London Corresponding Society, to Phillip [sic] Francis, Esq. M.P. for his able speech in Parliament on the 10th of April, 1793. Upon the Stockbridge election bill; together with his answer. London: Printed by order of the Society, 1793. [3], 6-8, [2]p.

7632. ---. Letter to the Right Hon. Henry Dundass [sic], Secretary of State for the Home Department. By the London Corresponding Society, united for the purpose of obtaining a reform in Parliament. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1792. 8p. [estc t122622; 2nd ed., Not seen; details from estc t038376.]

7633. ---. The London Corresponding Society to the nation at large. London: [s.n.], 1792. 8p. [estc t041145.]

7634. ---. The London Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and distributed gratis). London: London Corresponding Society, 1792. 16p. [estc t041147; other printings, estc n038947; estc n040311; estc t041139.]

7635. ---. The London Corresponding Society's addresses and resolutions, (reprinted, and distributed gratis) July, 1794. London: London Corresponding Society, 1794. 12p. [estc t002895.]

7636. ---. Narrative of the proceedings at a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society. Second edition, revised and corrected. ... A general meeting of the London Corresponding Society having been proposed and approved ... accordingly, on Monday the 29th of June, 1795, the society met in an inclosed field. London: London Corresponding Society, 1795? 16p. [Not seen; details from estc n039924.]

7637. ---. A narrative of the proceedings at the general meeting of the London Corresponding Society, held on Monday, July 31, 1797, in a field, near the veterinary college, St. Pancras, in the county of Middlesex. Citizen Thomas Stuckey, President. London: Printed for the Society, and published by Symonds; J.S. Jordan; Evans and Bone, 1797. 31, [1]p. [estc n004231; another printing, estc t214380.]

7638. ---. Proceedings of a general meeting of the London Corresponding Society, held on Monday, October the 26th, 1795; ... London: London Corresponding Society, 1795. 19, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n039925.]

7639. ---. The report of the Committee of Constitution, of the London Corresponding Society. London: Printed, for the use of the members, sold by Thomas Spence, 1794. 16p. [estc t044717.]

7640. ---. Thoughts on Mr. Grey's plan of reform. London: Printed by order of the Society and sold by Evans and Bone, 1797. [1], 3p. [estc t050199.]

7641. London Reforming Society. Address and regulations, of the London Reforming Society. London: [s.n.], 1790. 16p. [Not seen; details from estc n051202.]

7642. ---. Report of the Committee to the London Reforming Society, containing a statement of its numbers, connexions, and the progress it has made in the cause of reform. London: Sold by Bone ..., 1795. 23, [1]p. [estc t069145.]

7643. Mackintosh, James. "A letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt, on his apostacy from the cause of parliamentary reform. To which is subjoined an appendix, containing important documents on that subject. The third edition. To which is now added a proposal for a constitutional reform, founded on property, and subversive of oligarchy and ochlocracy." Pamphleteer 21 (1822): 43-72.

7644. ---. A letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, on his apostacy from the cause of parliamentary reform. To which is subjoined an appendix. London: Printed by T. Gillet, and sold by H. Symonds, 1792. [6], 50, 19, [1]p. [estc n010488; 2nd ed. in 1793, t078632.]

7645. ---. "On the right of parliamentary suffrage." In his The miscellaneous works of the Right Honourable Sir James Mackintosh. Vol. 3: 202-38. London: Longman,..., 1846. [A reprint of no. 7646.]

7646. ---. "Universal suffrage." Edinburgh Review 31 (Dec. 1818 - March 1819): 165-203. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7647. Macleod, Norman. Letters from Macleod, Member of Parliament for Inverness-shire, to the Chairman of the Association for Parliamentary Reform in Scotland. London: Printed for W. Locke; H. Symonds, and J. Parsons, 1793. 8p. [estc t094189.]

7648. ---. Letters to the people of North Britain, on the universally allowed corruption of the Commons House of Parliament, and the indispensible necessity of its immediate and radical ----, the only measure from whence unanimty and energy can be expected even in the perilous period of war. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1793. 16p. [estc t038562.]

7649. ---. Two letters from Norman M'Leod, Esq., M.P. to the chairman of the Friends of the People at Edinburgh. Edinburgh: Printed for A. Scott, 1793. 16p. [estc t052094; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7650. Marshall, John. The right of the people of England to annual Parliaments vindicated, on the principles of the constitution, confirmed by ancient statutes, of expediency, and of justice. From the most authentic historical records, ancient and modern. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed and sold by J. Marshall, 1819. 16p.

7651. McCarthy, Felix. Sir Francis Burdett, and parliamentary reform. London: C. Smith, 1802. iv, 20p.

7652. McKenna, Theobald. An essay on parliamentary reform: and on the evils likely to ensue, from a republican constitution, in Ireland. Dublin: Printed for John Rice, 1793. 51p. [estc t028417.]

7653. Meadley, George W. A sketch of the various proposals for a constitutional reform in the representation of the people, introduced into the Parliament of Great Britain, from 1770 to 1812. London: Printed by T. Davison, 1812. 16p.

7654. ---. "A sketch of the various proposals for a constitutional reform in the representation of the people, introduced into the Parliament of Great Britain, from 1770 to 1812." Pamphleteer 2 (1813): 297-312.

7655. ---. "A sketch of the various proposals for a constitutional reform in the representation of the people, introduced into the Parliament of Great Britain, from 1770 to 1812." In The works of Jeremy Bentham, edited by John Bowring. Vol. 3: 553-57. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1843.

7656. Member of Parliament. Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, A short history of opposition, during the last session of Parliament. With a postscript to the author. Containing some reasonable strictures on his arguments in support of a corrupt influence in the Crown, and its necessary operation upon a factious and servile majority of the other two branches of the legislature. To which is prefixed, An address to Messrs Wedderburne, Gibbon and McPherson. By a Member of Parliament. London: Printed for W. Davis, 1779. x, 121p. [estc t005362.]

7657. Member of the House of Commons. The patriot: addressed to the electors of Great Britain, by a member of the House of Commons. Containing a dissertation on the proposed reform of parliamentary representation. The advantages and disadvantages of annual elections. A copy of the Test, intended to be proposed to

candidates at the ensuing election. A concise review of Mr. Pitt's administration. With dispassionate remarks on the supposed consequences of admitting a majority of Mr Fox's friends into the new Parliament. London: Printed for G. Bourne, ... and Symonds, 1790. 45, [1]p. [estc t223993; Dublin eds., estc t215152, estc n020011.]

7658. Merritt, John. A letter to Wm. Roscoe, Esq., occasioned by his letter to Henry Brougham, M.P. on the subject of parliamentary reform. Liverpool: Printed by Wright and Crukshank, 1811. 70p.

7659. Moderator. A view of the progress, in political character, of the people of England, and of the probable consequences of attempts to resist that progress. Addressed to the chairman of the York King and Constitution Club. York: Printed by Hargrove, Gawthorp, and Cobb: and published by T. Sotheran, 1819? 16p.

7660. Modicus. "A letter to the editor on a reform in Parliament." Pamphleteer 6 (1815): 561-68.

7661. More reasons for a reform in Parliament. Contained in letters to the following persons, viz. To the president of the Society for the Relief and Discharge of Persons imprisoned for Small Debts, to Mr. Justice Ashurst, on his charge to the Grand Jury, to the Secretary of the Association for Preserving Liberty and Property against Republicans and , and to Thomas Bull, in answer to his Letter to his brother John. London: Printed for J. Ridgway, 1793. 15, [1]pp. [estc t041417; another printing, estc n035175.]

7662. Nicoll, S. W. A second letter to the members of the York Whig Club, including a general view of parliamentary reform. York: Printed by Hargrove, Gawthrop and Cobb, 1819. 24p.

7663. ---. A second letter to the members of the York Whig Club, including a general view of parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. York: Printed by Hargrove, Gawthrop and Cobb, 1819. 24p.

7664. Northcote, Thomas. Observations on the natural and civil rights of mankind, the prerogatives of princes, and the powers of government. In which the equal and universal right of the people to election and representation, is proved by direct and conclusive arguments. Addressed to the people of England. London: Printed for C. Dilly; and J. Debrett, 1781. [2], 54p. [estc t041822.]

7665. Oddy, J. Jepson. An address to the electors of the borough of Stamford, and collaterally, to every borough and place sending members to the imperial Parliament of Great Britain containing interesting information and observations relative to parliamentary reform. 3rd ed. London: Printed for J. M. Richardson ... and Hatchard, 1809. 69, [1]p.

7666. One of the Multitude. An address to the Right Honourable John Somers, Lord Somers, on the subject of his late pamphlet, entitled A defence of the constitution of Great Britain, and Ireland ... against the innovating, and levelling attempts of the friends to annual parliaments, and universal suffrage. Brecon: Sold by Baldwin, 1817. 40p.

7667. "Parliamentary reform." Quarterly Review 1 (Feb.-May 1809): 429-37.

7668. Parliamentary reform. A full and accurate report of the proceedings at the meeting held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Monday, the 1st of May, 1809, relative to a reform in the Commons House of Parliament. Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., in the chair. London: Printed by J. H. Hart, 1809. 28p.

7669. The patriot: containing, a declaration in support of the constitution; the present state of the representation; and the means of obtaining a parliamentary reform. London: Printed for Hawkins, J. Parsons and J. Barker, 1793. 17, [1]p. [estc t043779.]

7670. Peacock, D. M. Considerations on the structure of the House of Commons; and on the plans for parliamentary reform agitated at the present day. London: Printed for, and sold by J. Debrett, 1794. 93p. [estc t095874.]

7671. Pearson, John. Review of Lord Selkirk's objections to a reform in the representation of the people: in a letter to John Cartwright, Esq. from John Pearson, Esq. London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1809. 44p.

7672. Phelps, William. A guide to the people of Great Britain, for a fair and equal representation and taxation; with a map of , divided into districts; and also a variety of plans for paying off the national debt; addressed to the Society for Constitutional Information. London: Printed for the author, by W. Richardson, 1784. iv, 50p. [Not seen; details from estc n003832.]

7673. Philips, George. The necessity of a speedy and effectual reform in Parliament. Manchester: Printed by M. Falkner, 1792. iv, 72p. [estc t039723; reprinted in no.7403, vol. 2.]

7674. Pitt, William. The necessity of reform inculcated, and its propriety & constitutional legality asserted; by William Pitt. To which is added an exposition of Anti-Jacobinism; two letters on reform addressed to the Right Honourable Charles Yorke, and an article illustrating that gentleman's political conduct, by his recent acceptance of a lucrative sinecure. London: Printed for Crosby & Co., 1810. xviii, 52, 3p. [Based on two speeches by Pitt in 1785; the article is written by John Drakard.]

7675. Playfair, William. Inevitable consequences of a reform in Parliament. London: John Stockdale, 1792. 27, [5]p. [estc t013499; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7676. Political papers, chiefly respecting the attempt of the county of York, and other considerable districts, commenced in 1779, and continued during several subsequent years, to effect a reformation of the Parliament of Great-Britain. 6 vols. York: Printed by W. Blanchard, 1794-1804. [estc t130905 for vols 1- 4; extracts reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 1. Vols 5-6 have the title: Political papers comprising the correspondence of several distinguished persons in the years 1792, 1793, &c. with the editor the Rev. Christopher Wyvill.]

7677. Popple, . Considerations on reform; with a specific plan for a new representation, addressed to Charles Grey, Esq. Member of Parliament for Northumberland. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1793. [2], 41, [1]p. [estc t094004.]

7678. The principles of British parliamentary reform discussed, in a rational and moral manner. In a dialogue between a Tory and a Reformer. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Printed and sold by J. Marshall, 1819. 8p.

7679. Proby, John Joshua, 2nd Earl of Carysfort. Copy of a letter from the Right Honourable Lord Carysfort, to the Huntingdonshire Committee: to which is added, the report of the Westminster sub-committee, respecting the duration of Parliament, and the representation of this country; with the resolutions of the committee. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1780. 16p. [estc t034110.]

7680. ---. A letter from the Right Honourable Lord Carysfort to the Huntingdonshire Committee. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1780. 19, [1]p. [estc t054416; 1st ed., estc n019066.]

7681. Ranby, John. An inquiry into the supposed increase of the influence of the Crown, the present state of that influence, and the expediency of a parliamentary reform. London: Printed by C. Baldwin, 1811. vi, 72p.

7682. Rate Payer of St. Pancras. Letter, to the rate payers of the metropolitan districts, on their adoption of the new vestries act: and on the passing of the English reform bill. London: E. Rainford, 1832. 25p.

7683. Reflexions on representation in Parliament: being an attempt to shew the and practicability, not only of establishing a more equal representation throughout Great Britain, but also of admitting the Americans to share in the legislature: with an enumeration of the principal benefits which would result from these measures, both to the colonies and the mother country. The whole submitted to the consideration of the public in general, and Members of Parliament in particular; before the final determination of the present disputes. With some strictures on a pamphlet, intitled "Objections to the taxation of the colonies by the legislatures of Great Britain briefly considered". London: Printed for W. Flexney, 1766. [2], 46p. [estc t108494; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 1.]

7684. Reform in Parliament. Proceedings of the electors of the City and Liberties of Westminster: including correct reports of the speeches delivered at a public meeting held in New Palace-Yard, on Friday, 9th February, 1810 for the purpose of obtaining a reform in the representation of the people in Parliament. London: Printed by J. McCreery, 1810. 32p.

7685. Ricardo, David. "Two papers on parliamentary reform, 1818." In The works and correspondence of David Ricardo, edited by Piero Sraffa and M. H. Dobb. Vol. 5: 487-514. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1952.

7686. The right of the people to frequent and new parliaments. London: W. P. Piercy, 1811. 54p.

7687. Roscoe, William. An answer to a letter from Mr. John Merritt, on the subject of parliamentary reform. Liverpool: Printed by M. Galway, 1812. 79p.

7688. ---. A letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. on the subject of reform in the representation of the people in Parliament. Liverpool: Printed by James Smith, 1811. 16p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7689. Russell, John, 1st . A letter to Viscount on the resolutions of the late House of Commons respecting bribery at elections. London: J. Ridgway, 1827. 16p.

7690. Sadler, Michael Thomas. A first letter to a reformer, in reply to a pamphlet lately published by Walter Fawkes, entitled, the Englishman's Manual. 2nd ed. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1817. viii, 108p. [1st ed. published in the same year.]

7691. S.C. Multum in Parvo, or, A reform catechism in three parts; (which appeared in The Times of the 5th, 10th, and 17th May, 1811) with additional notes, to which is added, a bullion catechism: in two parts (which appeared in The Times of the 23rd April and 15th May, 1811). London: Printed by Ford and Tew, 1811. 40p.

7692. Sharkey, Richard F. Some observations on parliamentary reform, intended to shew that the claim of more extended suffrage, or of a more abridged duration of parliament, than the present, urged by the advocates of that measure, derives not any support from usage or from law: with sketch of the progressive power of our parliaments, and an attempt to disprove the charge on inadequacy in our representation. Dublin: Printed and sold by J. Jones, 1812. [4], vi, 8-74, [1]p.

7693. Sharp, Granville. Annual Parliaments, the ancient and most salutary of the Commons of Great-Britain. Being an extract from Sharp's "Declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature," .... London: Printed by Galabin and Baker, 1780. 25, [1]p. [estc t021952.]

7694. ---. A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature; which is the fundamental principle of the British constitution of state. London: Printed for B. White, 1774. [4], xl, 244p. [estc t032192; 2nd ed. (1775), estc t143334; 3rd (Dublin, 1776) ed., estc t167170; two (Philadelphia, 1774) eds.,

estc w030728, estc w004859; 1774 (New York) ed., estc w037884; 3rd (Boston, 1774) ed., estc w037883.]

7695. ---. The legal means of political reformation, proposed in two small tracts, viz. the first on "Equitable Representation", and the legal means of obtaining it. (1777) The second on "Annual Parliaments, the ancient and most salutary 'Right of the People'.". [London: s.n.], 1780? 59, [1]p. [estc n034042; 3rd ed., estc t171480; 4th ed., estc n034043; 5th ed., estc t037711; 6th ed., estc n034044.]

7696. ---. The legal means of political reformation, proposed in two small tracts, viz. the first on "Equitable Representation", and the legal means of obtaining it. (1777) The second on "Annual Parliaments, the ancient and most salutary 'Right of the People'." (1774). To which are added, A Letter to a Member of the Surry Committee, in defence of the right of the people to elect representatives for every session of Parliament; viz. Not only "every year once", but also "more often if need be." (1780) And a circular letter to the several petitioning counties, cities, and towns, to warn them against the late proposition for triennial elections. (1780). 7th ed. [London]: [s.n.], 1780? 95, [1]p. [estc t027319; 8th ed., estc n025513.]

7697. ---. Appendix to "The legal means of political reformation." Third edition. Extract of a letter to a member of the committee for the county of , dated 31st March, 1780, concerning the ancient usage of sessional elections, and the true object of representation. [London: s.n.], 1780? 16p. [estc n027317; 2nd ed., estc n042831.]

7698. Sheffield Society for Constitutional Information. Proceedings of the public meeting, held at Sheffield, in the open air, on the seventh of April, 1794; and also an address to the British nation, being an exposition of the motives which have determined the people of Sheffield to petition ... no more on the subjecy of parliamentary reform. Sheffield: Printed for the Sheffield Constitutional Society, 1794. 44p. [estc t018472.]

7699. Shelley, Percy Bysshe. A philosophical view of reform (now printed for the first time) together with an introduction and appendix, by T. W. Rolleston. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1920. xi, 94p.

7700. ---. A philosophical view of reform; edited by Walter E. Peck. New York: Printed for private circulation by Carl H. Pforzheimer, 1930. 67p. [A limited edition of 50 copies.]

7701. ---. "A philosophical view of reform." In Political tracts of Wordsworth, Coleridge and Shelley, edited by R. J. White: 207-62. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1953.

7702. ---. "A philosophical view of reform." In Shelley's prose or the triumph of a prophecy, edited by David Lee Clark: 229-62. London: Fourth Estate, 1988.

7703. ---. A proposal for putting reform to the vote throughout the kingdom. By the Hermit of Marlow. London: C. and J. Ollier, 1817. 15p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7704. ---. A proposal for putting reform to the vote throughout the kingdom. By the Hermit of Marlow [Percy Bysshe Shelley]. Fac-simile of the holograph manuscript, with an introduction by H. Buxton Forman. London: Published for the Shelley Society by Reeves and Turner, 1887. 38, 17p.

7705. ---. "A proposal for putting reform to the vote throughout the kingdom." In Shelley's prose or the triumph of a prophecy, edited by David Lee Clark: 158-62. London: Fourth Estate, 1988.

7706. Society for Constitutional Information. An address to the public, from the Society for Constitutional Information. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1780. 8p. [estc t020484; another printing, estc t224327.]

7707. ---. An address to the public, from the Society for Constitutional Information. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1781. 8p. [estc t020485.]

7708. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information held at Holyland's Coffee-house on Friday, January 24th, 1783. .... London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1783. 23, [1]p. [estc t022632.]

7709. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information, held at No. 11, Tavistock-street, Covent- Garden, on Friday, October 29th, 1784, ... resolved, that 1500 of the two following tracts, ... be published at the expence of the Society. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1784. 16p. [estc t022630.]

7710. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information held at No. 2, in New-Inn, on Friday the 15th of February 1782, .... London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1782. 88p. [estc t022629; minutes of the Society's meetings in 1782.]

7711. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information, held at the Secretary's house, Tavistock Street, , Friday, 20th October, 1786. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1786. 7, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t230292.]

7712. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information held on Friday, August the 1st. London: [s.n.], 1783. 8p. [estc n016719.]

7713. ---. At a meeting of the Society for Constitutional Information, ... on Friday, January 14th, 1785, ... A third address from the Society for Constitutional Information to the people of Great Britain and Ireland. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1785. 17-24p. [Not seen; details from estc t045614.] 7714. ---. London Corresponding Society. Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster, appointed April 12, 1780, to take into consideration all such matters, relative to the election of Members of Parliament, as may promote the purposes of the present association. With a plan for taking the of the people, at the election of representatives, to serve in Parliament. And the speech of Mr. Pitt, on this subject; with the reply of Lord North; as extracted from the London Courant. London: Reprinted by order of the Society, Jan. 16, 1794: and distributed gratis, 1794. 16p. [estc t041144.]

7715. ---. Proceedings, &c. of the Society for Constitutional Information. London: [s.n.], 1794. 8p. [estc t044496.]

7716. ---. Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster, appointed April 12, 1780, to take into consideration all such matters, relative to the election of members of Parliament, as may promote the purposes of the present Association. London: [s.n.], 1780. 8p. [estc t044744; other printings, estc t176714; estc t044745; estc t044746.]

7717. ---. Rules and orders of the Society for Constitutional Information. London: [s.n.], 1794. 8p. [Not seen; details from estc n038545.]

7718. ---. A second address to the public from the Society for Constitutional Information. London: Printed and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, 1782. 18p. [estc t047277.]

7719. ---. Society for Constitutional Information. London: [s.n.], 1790. ii, 38p. [estc t047010.]

7720. ---. Tracts published and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, with a design to convey to the minds of the people a knowledge of their rights; principally those of representation. London:

Printed by W. Richardson, 1783. [2], viii, [1], 90-134p. [estc t051511; another printing, estc n046115.]

7721. ---. Tracts published and distributed gratis by the Society for Constitutional Information, with a design to convey to the people a knowledge of their rights, principally those of representation. Volume the second. London: Printed by H. Goldney, 1786. [6], 46p. [Not seen; details from estc n054640.]

7722. ---. Universal suffrage and annual Parliaments. Report of the Sub-Committee of Westminster, appointed April 12, 1780, to take into consideration all such matters, relative to the election of members of Parliament, ... And the speech of Mr. Pitt, on this subject; with the reply of Lord North, also the petition, of the London Corresponding Society. London: Sold by J. Smith T. G. Ballard, 1793. 16p. [Not seen; details from estc t210427; first printed in 1780 and reprinted by the London Corresponding Society.]

7723. Society of the Friends of the People. At a general meeting of the Society of the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, the draught of a resolution and plan of reform, drawn up by Mr. Francis, was laid before the Society, ... London: Printed for the use of the members of the Society only, and not for publication, 1794. 12p. [estc t070588.]

7724. ---. Authentic copy of a petition, praying for a reform in Parliament, presented to the House of Commons by Charles Grey, Esq. on Monday, 6th May 1793: and signed only by the members of the Society of the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform. London: [s.n.], 1793. 16p. [estc t022769; other printings in 1793, estc t070589, estc n005200, estc t070587.]

7725. ---. Declaration of the principles and plan of parliamentary reform, recommended by the Society of the Friends of the People. London: Printed for D. Stuart, 1795. 14, [2]p. [Not seen; details from estc t167137; other printings, estc t167181, estc n065430; 2nd ed.(1797), estc n006542.]

7726. ---. Draught of a resolution and plan, intended to be proposed to the Society of the Friends of the People, drawn up in the autumn of 1793, and laid before the Society on the 8th of March 1794. London: [s.n.], 1794. 31, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t184616.]

7727. ---. Petition of the Friends of the People. To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled. Presented by Charles Grey, Esq. London: Printed for J. Ridgway, 1793. 15p. [estc t043922.]

7728. ---. Proceedings of the Society of the Friends of the People; associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, in the year 1792. London: Printed for Mr. Westley, 1793. 69, [3]p. [estc t044524.]

7729. ---. Report of the representation of Scotland. London: Printed, by order of the Society, for D. Stuart; ..., 1793. 10, [2]p. [estc t070586.]

7730. ---. Resolutions, &c. of the Society associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform. Held at the Freemason's Tavern, on Saturday, May 12, 1792. London: [s.n.], 1792. 8p. [estc t004784.]

7731. ---. Resolutions of the Society associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform. London: [s.n.], 1792. 8p. [estc t004783.]

7732. ---. The state of the representation of England and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, associated for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of February, 1793. London: Printed, by order of the Society, for D. Stuart, 1793. [2], 38p. [estc t048626; reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2; other printings, estc n036820; estc t048627.]

7733. ---. The state of the representation of England and Wales, delivered to the Society, the Friends of the People, assoiated [sic] for the purpose of obtaining a parliamentary reform, on Saturday the 9th of

Februay [sic], 1793. by their committee appointed for that purpose. Revised, compressed, and reprinted by the London corresponding, and reforming societies, 14th May 1795. London: Sold by J. Smith, ..., 1795. 32p. [estc n023135; other printings, estc n036819, estc t178860.]

7734. Sound an alarm: abridged. Addressed to the serious consideration of all the inhabitants of Great Britain, from the least to the greatest; by way of an appendix to "Reform or ruin". London: Printed for J. Wright, 1798. 24p. [estc n046695; 2nd ed., estc n037169, estc t482925; 3rd ed., estc t110032; 4th ed., estc t155716; 7th ed., estc n045733.]

7735. Sound an alarm to all the inhabitants of Great Britain, from the least to the greatest; by way of an appendix to "Reform or ruin". London: Printed for J. Wright, 1798. [4], 37, [3]p. [estc t083646; 2nd ed., estc n023901; 3rd ed., estc t155717.]

7736. Sound reason and solid argument for a reform in Parliament; and the abolition of bribery, corruption, rotten boroughs, and other abuses: His Grace the Duke of Richmond, His Grace the Duke of Portland, the Right Honourable William Pitt, Chancellor of the Exchequer, First Lord of the Treasury &c. and others. Containing a perfect account of all meetings, resolutions, speeches, &c &c for upwards of twenty years past: as also the various speeches in Parliament on those subjects; with Mr. Pitt's speech of May 18, 1782. London: Printed for and sold by D. I. Eaton, 1795? [2], 178p. [estc t109017.]

7737. Southey, Robert. "Bentham's plan for parliamentary reform." Quarterly Review 18 (Oct. 1817-May 1818): 128-35.

7738. ---. "On Sir Francis Burdett's motion for parliamentary reform; ... on the conduct of the War;... and on the cry of the Whigs for peace, 1810." In his Essays, moral and political. Vol. 1: 3-26. London: John Murray, 1832.

7739. ---. "On the state of public opinion, and the political reformers, 1816." In his Essays, moral and political. Vol. 1: 327-422. London: John Murray, 1832.

7740. ---. "Reform of Parliament." Quarterly Review 16 (Oct. 1816-Jan. 1817): 225-78.

7741. Stacey, Charles B. The analysis of reform; containing a review of Mrs. Clarke's publication, illustrated with copious extracts and original anecdotes in a letter to a friend. London: Printed for S. Tipper, 1810. 80p. [On Mrs Clarke's The Rival Princes.]

7742. Symmons, John. Reform without innovation. London: William Savage, printer, 1810. 23p.

7743. ---. "Reform without innovation: or, cursory thoughts on the only practicable reform of Parliament, consistent with the existing laws, and the spirit of the constitution." Pamphleteer 9 (1817): 401-13.

7744. Thelwall, John. The natural and constitutional rights of Britons to annual Parliaments, universal suffrage, and the freedom of popular association; being a vindication of the motives and political conduct of John Thelwall, and of the London Corresponding Society, in general. Intended to have been delivered at the bar of the Old Bailey, in confutation of the late charges of high treason. London: Printed for the author, and sold by Symonds: Ridgeway; Eaton, 1795. iv, 96p. [estc t039640.]

7745. Tooke, John Horne. A letter on parliamentary reform; containing the sketch of a plan. 2nd ed. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1783. [4], 31, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n006164; first published as Letter to Lord Ashburton.]

7746. ---. A letter to Lord Ashburton, from Mr. Horne, occasioned by last Tuesday's debate in the House of

Commons, on Mr. Pitt's motion. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1782. [4], 38, [2]p. [estc t011108.]

7747. True Friend to the Constitution, and nothing but the Constitution. Reform in Parliament. An address to the people of England, on the absolute necessity of a reform in Parliament, to which are annexed, complete copies of the Magna Charta, and the Bill of Rights with explanatory notes. London: J. Blacklock and J. Luffman, 180? 64p.

7748. Union for Parliamentary Reform According to the Constitution. An appeal to the nation, by the Union for Parliamentary Reform According to the Constitution. With an account of its institution and early proceedings. To which are added A letter to Lord Milton by Walter Fawkes, Esq., and the articles adopted by the local Union at Halifax. Halifax: Printed and sold by J. Willan, 1812. 120p.

7749. A vindication of the right of election, against the disabling power of the House of Commons; shewing that power to be contrary to the principles of the constitution, inconsistent with the rights of the electors, and not warranted by the law and usage of Parliament. In which is included observations on the power of expulsion. London: Printed for G. Woodfall; J. Wilkie, and Messrs Richardson and Urquhart, 1769. [4], 72p. [estc t139731.]

7750. Ward, J. W., 1st . "Roscoe's Letters on reform." Quarterly Review 7 (March-June 1812): 265-81.

7751. Westmorland . An address to the yeomanry of the counties of Westmorland and Cumberland, on the present state of their representation in Parliament. London: Printed by F. Jollie, Jun., 1818. 16p.

7752. Whitcombe, Samuel. Five letters to the Prince Regent, containing a view of the three branches of the legislature, the influence of the crown, and their respective relative situations at different periods, and at the present time; and also some observations on parliamentary reform. London: Printed by T. Bensley, 1812. vii, 108p.

7753. ---. A refutation of the chief doctrines of the parliamentary reformers. London: R. Cantwell, 1806? 22p. [Signed: Causidicus.]

7754. White, Thomas Holt. Letters to , M.A., archdeacon of : on his objections to a reform in the representation of the Commons, and on his apology for the influence of the crown in Parliament: being strictures on the essay upon the British constitution introduced in his Principles of moral and political philosophy. London: J. Johnson, 1796. iv, 156p. [estc t077438.] 7755. Williams, David. Letters on political liberty. Addressed to a Member of the English House of Commons, on his being chosen into the committee of an associating county. London: T. Evans, 1782. [4], 86p. [estc t054560.]

7756. ---. Letters on political liberty, and the principles of the English and Irish projects of reform; addressed to a Member of the English House of Commons. 3rd ed. London: Printed by J. Ridgway, 1789. [4], 127, [1]p. [estc n030287.]

7757. Williams, Joseph. Parliamentary reformation: examined under the following articles: Extending the right of election. Abolition of Boroughs. Qualifications of Members. Abridging the duration of Parliament. With a dissertation on ministerial influence. Proved by anecdotes and ministerial letters. London: Printed for Kearsley, 1782. [2], 33, [1]p. [estc t065779.]

7758. Williams, Thomas. Constitutional politics; or, the British Constitution vindicated, against the Spenceans, and other advocates of universal suffrage, election by ballot, &c. Lately published in the Philanthropic Gazette, and now revised, and considerably enlarged. London: Sold for the author, by Parsons and Son,

1817. 15, [1]p.

7759. Wyvill, Christopher. A letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt. York: Printed by W. Blanchard, 1793. [4], 35, [1]p. [estc t010638; 2nd ed., estc t018790; 3rd ed., estc t038379.]

7760. ---. The correspondence of the Rev. C. Wyvill with the Right Honourable William Pitt. Part I. Newcastle: Printed by S. Hodgson, 1796. [6], 98p. [estc t002802.]

7761. ---. The correspondence of the Rev. C. Wyvill with the Right Honourable William Pitt: Part I. 2nd ed. Newcastle: Printed by S. Hodgson, 1796. [6], 98p. [estc t010640.]

7762. ---. The correspondence of the Rev. C. Wyvill with the Right Honourable William Pitt. Part II. Newcastle: Printed by S. Hodgson, 1797. viii, 15, [1]p. [estc t034198.]

7763. ---. A defence of Dr. Price, and the reformers of England. York: Printed by W. Blanchard, 1792. 100p. [estc t010639.]

7764. ---. A defence of Dr. Price and the reformers of England. 2nd ed. York: Printed by W. Blanchard, 1792. 108p. [estc t032221.]

7765. ---. Papers and letters, chiefly respecting the reformation of Parliament. Richmond: Printed by M. Bell, 1816. 32p.

7766. ---. The secession from Parliament vindicated. York: Printed by L. Lund, 1799. 67, [1]p. [estc t047271; 2nd ed., estc n021595; 3rd ed., estc t047272.]

7767. ---. A state of the representation of the people of England, on the principles of Mr. Pitt in 1785; with an annexed state of additional propositions. York: Printed by W. Blanchard, 1793. 55, [1]p. [estc t048628; 2nd ed. (1794), estc t048629; 3rd ed. (1794), estc n024394.]

7768. ---. A summary explanation of the principles of Mr. Pitt's intended bill for amending the representation of the people in Parliament. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1785. 31, [1]p. [estc t001049; 2nd ed., estc t011040.]

7769. Yate, Walter Honywood. A candid and admonitory address to the independent electors of the United Kingdom. Containing suggestions and remarks well meriting their most serious consideration, and worthy of adoption as regulating their conduct at the next election. London: Printed for M. Jones, 1812. [2], vi, 32p.

7770. ---. Political and historical arguments, proving the necessity of a parliamentary reform, and pointing out the means of effecting that important measure without injuring individuals, or convulsing the nation. To which is prefixed, a candid view of the present state of national affairs, addressed to the electors of the United Kingdom. 2 vols. London: Printed for M. Jones, 1812.

7771. ---. Political, historical and analytical arguments, proving the necessity of a parliamentary reform, and pointing out the means of effecting that important measure without injuring individuals, or convulsing the nation. To which is prefixed a candid view of the present state of national affairs, addressed to the electors of the United Kingdom. 2nd ed. 2 vols. London: Printed for the author, 1825.

7772. ---. A serious & impartial address, to all the independent electors of the United Kingdom, upon the recent Middlesex election; in which the proceedings & transactions of that extraordinary event are candidly and constitutionally discussed and investigated; the fatal tendency and destructive consequences of such a

precedent considered; and the whole viewed as a grand national cause, in which that most invaluable privilege, the elective franchise, and the representative system itself, are most intimately involved. Gloucester: Printed by G. F. Harris, 1804. viii, 47, [1]p.

7773. Young, Arthur. The constitution safe without reform: containing some remarks on a book entitled, The commonwealth in danger, by John Cartwright, Esq. By the Author of The example of France a warning to Britain. Bury St Edmunds: Printed and sold by J. Rackham, 1795. [2], 70p.

7774. Young, John. "On parliamentary representation and reform." In his Essays on the following interesting subjects 4th ed.: 76-101. Glasgow: Printed and sold by David Niven, 1794. [estc t107692; 1st ed. at Edinburgh: estc n008396; 1st ed. at Glasgow: estc n009445; new ed. at Edinburgh: estc n046465, estc t184800; 2nd ed. at Glasgow: estc t033502; 3rd ed. at Glasgow: estc n008397, estc t221360; 4th ed. at Glasgow: estc t107692; 4th ed. corr. at Edinburgh: estc n002704; 5th ed. at London (1799): estc t145381; 5th ed. at Philadelphia (1798): estc w032054.]

Parliamentary Reform 1820-1832

7775. Amateur. The jotting book; a political and literary experiment. London: John Murray, 1839. xiv, 309p. [By James Hall?; on parliamentary reform in the reign of William IV.]

7776. Andrews, George Gordon. Parliamentary reform in England, 1830-1832. Landmarks in history. New York: Crofts, 1927. 50p. [A selection of extracts on the subject.]

7777. Bonifas, Gilbert. " et le spectre de la démocratie: un exemple de discours conservateur entre 1831 et 1833." Revue française de civilisation britannique 8, no. 3 (Novembre 1995): 17-28. [John Croker and democracy: an example of conservative thought 1831-33.]

7778. Briggs, Asa, Baron Briggs. "The background of the Parliamentary Reform Movement in three English cities (1830-2)." Cambridge Historical Journal 10 (1950): 293-317. [Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester.]

7779. ---. "Thomas Attwood and the economic background of the Birmingham Political Union." Cambridge Historical Journal 9 (1948): 190-216.

7780. Cameron, Kenneth Neill. "Shelley and the reformers." ELH 12 (1945): 62-85.

7781. Cannadine, David. "Economy, society and parliamentary reform, 1820-33: Birmingham evidence and Westminster reaction." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 52 (1979): 187-99.

7782. Charlot, Monica. "La réforme électorale de 1832." Revue française de civilisation britannique 1, no. 2 (1980-82): 15-25. [The in 1832.]

7783. Chrétien, Maurice. "Utilitarisme et rèforme (1817-1832)." Revue française de civilisation britannique 8, no. 3 (Novembre 1995): 5-16. [Utilitarianism and reform.]

7784. Cole, Matt, and Debbie Hartley. "1832: an unseen advance for democracy." Modern History Review 9, no. 3 (Feb. 1998): 7-10.

7785. Cromwell, Valerie. "The impact of the 1832 Reform Bill." In Album Elemér Mályusz: 367-84. Studies presented to the International Commission for the History of Representative and Parliamentary Institutions, 56. Bruxelles: Editions de la Libraire Encyclopedique, 1976.

7786. Ferguson, Henry. "The Birmingham Political Union and the government, 1831-32." Victorian Studies 3

(1959-60): 261-76.

7787. Flick, Carlos T. The Birmingham Political Union and the movements for reform in Britain 1830-1839. Hamden, Conn: Archon Press, 1979. 206p.

7788. Ford, Trowbridge H. "The making of the Reform Act: a new look at the role of the Whigs." In The Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850, 1989. Proceedings. Vol. 2: 201-19. Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia Department of History, 1992.

7789. Fulcher, Jonathan. "Gender, politics and class in the early nineteenth-century English reform movement." Historical Research 67 (1994): 37-74.

7790. Graham, A. H. "The Parliamentary Candidate Society, 1831." In Essays presented to Michael Roberts, edited by John Bossy and Peter Jupp: 104-16. Belfast: Blackstaff Press, 1976.

7791. Grey, Charles, 2nd Earl Grey. The Reform Act, 1832; the correspondence of the late Earl Grey with His Majesty King William IV and with Sir Herbert Taylor, from Nov. 1830 to June 1832; edited by Henry Earl Grey. 2 vols. London: John Murray, 1867.

7792. Hughes, Edward. "The bishops and reform, 1831-3: some fresh correspondence." English Historical Review 56 (1941): 459-90.

7793. Lively, J. F. "Ideas of parliamentary representation in England, 1815-32." M.Litt., University of Cambridge, 1957.

7794. Lopatin, Nancy. "The 1832 Reform Act debate: should the suffrage be based on property or taxpaying?" Journal of British Studies 46 (2007): 320-45.

7795. ---. "Political unions and the Great Reform Act." Parliamentary History 10 (1991): 105-23.

7796. ---. "Political unions and the Great Reform Act of 1832." Ph.D., Washington University, 1988.

7797. ---. Political unions, popular politics and the Great Reform Act of 1832. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1999. xi, 236p.

7798. ---. "Popular politics in the : the Political Union and the Great Reform Act." Midland History 20 (1995): 103-18.

7799. ---. "Public disorder and parliamentary reform: rioting and the Reform Act of 1832." Selected Papers / Consortium on Revolutionary Europe, 1750-1850 24 (1994): 210-23.

7800. ---. "Refining the limits of political reporting: the provincial press, political unions, and the Great Reform Act." Victorian Periodicals Review 31 (1998): 337-55.

7801. ---. "Ritual, symbolism, and radical rhetoric: political unions and political identity in the age of parliamentary reform." Journal of Victorian Culture 3 (1998): 1-29.

7802. ---. "Wellington and Political Unions: rumours, misinformation and the Great Reform Act of 1832." In Wellington Studies III, edited by C. M. Woolgar: 184-202. Southampton: Hartley Institute, University of Southampton, 1999.

7803. Mill, John Stuart. "Speech on parliamentary reform at the Mutual Improvement Society, 1823 or 1824."

Realist 1, no. 6 (Sep 1929): 51-62. [An unpublished speech edited by .]

7804. Milton-Smith, John. "Earl Grey's cabinet and the objects of parliamentary reform." Historical Journal 15 (1972): 55-74.

7805. Pentland, Gordon. "The debate on Scottish parliamentary reform, 1830-2." Scottish Historical Review 85 (2006).

7806. ---. "Radicalism and reform in Scotland, 1820-1833." Ph.D., University of Edinburgh, 2005.

7807. ---. Radicalism, reform and national identity in Scotland, 1820-1833. Woodbridge: Royal Historical Society/Boydell Press, 2008. xi, 234p.

7808. ---. "Scotland and the creation of a national reform movement, 1830-1832." Historical Journal 48 (2005): 999-1023.

7809. Salmon, Philip. "'Reform should begin at home': English municipal and parliamentary reform, 1818-32." In Partisan politics, principle and reform in Parliament and the constituencies, 1689-1880: essays in memory of John A. Phillips, edited by Clyve Jones, Philip J. Salmon, and Richard W. Davis: 93-113. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, 2005.

7810. Sanders, M. J. D. "The issue of parliamentary reform in England during the 1820s." M.Phil., University of London, 1987.

7811. Smith, E. A. Reform or revolution?: a diary of reform in England, 1830-2. Stroud: Alan Sutton, 1992. 165p.

7812. Wearmouth, Robert F. Some working class movements of the nineteenth century. London: Epworth, 1948. xi, 338p. [Includes the political reform movement 1816-1832.]

Parliamentary Reform 1820-1832: Contemporary Writings

7813. An address to the supporters of Lord Grey and the friends of reform. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 12p.

7814. The advantages of reform as proposed by the present ministers. 8th ed. London: Roake & Varty, 1831. 33p. [8 editions published in 1831.]

7815. The advocates of reform. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 13p.

7816. Aesop in . Part I. Published under the superintendence of a Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 23p. [Verses; part I only published.]

7817. Alison, Archibald. "Remote causes of the reform passion." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 31 (Jan-June 1832): 1-18. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7818. Allen, John. A short history of the House of Commons, with reference to reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 30p.

7819. Anglicus. A letter to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, M.P. &c. &c. containing suggestions towards the improvement of the English reform bill. London: Ridgways, 1831. 43p.

7820. Anti-Radical. Letters of Anti-Radical. London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1831. 23p.

7821. An appeal from clamour to common sense; or, Some enquiry into the details and operation of the reform proposed from England and Wales. London: J. Ridgeway, 1831. 67p.

7822. An appeal to the electors of England. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 12p.

7823. An appeal to the King on the momentous question recently submitted to the consideration of the legislature. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 15, [3]p.

7824. "The articles in the Edinburgh Review relating to parliamentary reform." Westminster Review 4 (July-Oct. 1825): 194-233.

7825. Bailey, Samuel. A discussion of parliamentary reform. By a Yorkshire Freeholder. London: R. Hunter, 1831. [4], 55. [1]p. [Published anonymously.]

7826. Bailey, Thomas. A letter to Earl Grey, on the necessity of fixing a principle of representation in the constitution. London: Published by B. Steill, 1831. 16p.

7827. The balance of power; demonstrating that the "Reform Bill" of Earl Grey is false and unjust in principle, and would prove subversive of the British constitution. London: S. Maunder, 1831? vii, 118p.

7828. Balguy, Thomas. 1 Connected view of the several steps by which the obtained its present form. 2. The 'maxim that power follows property' applied to the History of the English Constitution. London: C. J. G. and F. Rivington, 1831. 46p.

7829. Balthazar. Reasons against the ballot candidly addressed to all reformers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Emerson Charnley, 1831. 16p.

7830. Barrister. Notes on the reform bill. 3rd ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 84p. [By John Taylor Coleridge?; 3 eds. published in 1831.]

7831. Beaumont, J. T. Barber. Thoughts on the causes and cure of the present distresses; with a plan of parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 74p. [1st ed., published in 1831.]

7832. Bennett, Samuel. An address to the men of England on the prospect of a revolution. Bath: Printed and sold by Samuel Bennett, 1831. 12p.

7833. ---. A second letter to the Mayor and Corporation of the City of Bath on their situation and prospects, in consequence of the downfall of the rotten borough system. Bath: Printed and sold by Samuel Bennett, 1831. 12p.

7834. Bicknell, John Laurens. Reform in Parliament. A letter to the Right Hon. George Tierney, suggesting a practical and constitutional mode of securing purity of election. London: Printed for John Hatchard, 1823. [4], 42p.

7835. The Birmingham complaint, remonstrance, and petition, to the Commons House of Parliament; to which is subjoined seven letters from Major Cartwright to His Grace the Duke of Bedford in 1818. And one letter to a clergyman in 1817. Also the Loyal Declaration of the freeholders of Middlesex, publicly assembled on the 12th of November, 1819, and a dialogue. London: Thomas Dolby, 1820. 102p.

7836. Birmingham Political Union. Corrected report of the proceedings of the first meeting of the Birmingham Political Union held at Mr. Beardsworth's Repository, on Monday, May 17, 1830. Birmingham: Printed by

W. Hodgetts, 1830. 15p.

7837. ---. Record of the proceedings at the town's meeting held in Mr. Beardsworth's repository, in Birmingham, on Monday, the 13th December, 1830, in support of parliamentary reform. Birmingham: Printed and published by W. Hodgetts, 1830. 10p.

7838. ---. Report of the proceedings at a meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingham, held on Newhall Hill, October 3, 1831; convened by the Council of the Political Union, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. Birmingham: Printed by William Hodgetts, 1831. 9p.

7839. ---. Report of the proceedings at a town's meeting convened by the Birmingham Political Union, in support of His Majesty's Ministers' measure of parliamentary reform, held at Mr. Beardsworth's Repository. On Monday, March 7, 1831. Birmingham: Printed by W. Hodgetts, 1831. 8p.

7840. ---. Report of the proceedings at a town's meeting, convened by the Council of the Political Union, for the purpose of expressing their approbation and admiration of His Majesty's conduct in dissolving the late Parliament. Held at Mr. Beardsworth's Repository. On Monday, May 2, 1831. Birmingham: Printed by William Hodgetts, 1831. 8p.

7841. ---. Report of the proceedings of the first annual meeting of the Birmingham Political Union held at Mr. Beardsworth's Repository, on Monday, May 17, 1830. Birmingham: Printed by W. Hodgetts, 1830. 15p.

7842. ---. Report of the proceedings of the great meeting of the inhabitants of the Midland districts held at Birmingham, May 7, 1832: convened by the Council of the Political Union, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Lords to pass the Reform Bill. Birmingham: Printed by W. Hodgetts, 1832. 11p.

7843. ---. Report of the proceedings of the public meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingham, held at Newhall Hill, on Monday, June 25, 1832, convened by the Council of the Political Union, for the purpose of expressing their opinion on the Irish Reform Bill, and of petitioning the legislature on the subject. Birmingham: Printed by W. Hodgetts, 1832. 7p.

7844. ---. Report of the proceedings of the public meeting of the inhabitants of Birmingham, held at Newhall Hill, on May 10, 1832; convened by the Council of the Political Union, for the purpose of determining what measures were necessary to be taken on the resignation of ministers. Birmingham: Printed by W. Hodgetts, 1832. 7p.

7845. A brief description of the Bungay Reform Festival, June 27th, 1832 ... Bungay: J. R. & C Childs, 1832. 22p.

7846. Britain regenerated, or, The national debt shewn capable of immediate redemption. With some remarks on the electioneering. Bridgnorth: Printed and sold by Gitton and Smith, 1831. x, 62p.

7847. Brougham, Henry. "House of Lords - reform." Edinburgh Review 54 (Aug.-Dec. 1831): 256-75. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7848. Buller, Charles. On the necessity of a radical reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 62p.

7849. Burke, Edmund. Opinions on reform. London: C. J. G. and F. Rivington, 1831. 48p.

7850. Carpenter, William. An address to the working classes on the reform bill. London: Strange, 1831. 16p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.]

7851. ---. The people's book: comprising their chartered rights and practical wrongs. London: W. Strange, 1831.

lxiii, 427p. [Includes essays on "The composition of the House of Commons"; "A peep at the peers"; "An analysis of the House of Commons".] 7852. ---. Political and historical essays, comprising the following subjects: the advantages of parliamentary reform, natural and civil rights, origin and objects of civil government, popular remedies for popular evils, advantages of trade unions, progress and influence of knowledge, emigration, historical sketch of Ireland. London: William Carpenter, 1831. 12, 11, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 12, 8p.

7853. Cartwright, John. The English constitution produced and illustrated. London: Printed by R. Taylor, 1823. xx, 446p.

7854. Cary, Lucius Bentinck, 10th Viscount of Falkland. A letter to all the friends of parliamentary reform, on the present crisis of affairs, and on the steps now proper to be taken. London: James Ridgway, 1830. 30p.

7855. ---. A letter to all the friends of parliamentary reform, on the present crisis of affairs, and on the steps now proper to be taken. 2nd ed. London; Newcastle-upon-Tyne: James Ridgway and Emerson Charnley, 1830. 43, [1]p.

7856. C.C. Measures for the session of 1831; including a plan of parliamentary reform in a letter to Earl Grey. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 50p.

7857. C.D.W. The unsettled bill; or, the debtors in difficulties, being a short but new view of the immediate necessity of reform in Parliament, in order to promote such other reforms as may save the nation from ruin! respectfully dedicated to the members of both Houses of Parliament, by C.D.W. Interspersed with a few suggestions on local and particular reforms, by which distress in the country might be gradually removed. London: T. Stagg, 1832. [3], 28p.

7858. Chambers, John David. An examination into the certain errors and anomalies in the principles and detail of the regulatory clauses of the Reform Act. With suggestions for their amendment. London: Saunders and Benning, 1832. 55p.

7859. Chapman, William. Thoughts on rational parliamentary reform, by a Strenous Friend to the Measure. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Printed by Charles Henry Cook, 1831. 8p.

7860. Churchill, George Spencer, 6th Duke of Marlborough. Bill for parliamentary reform, as proposed by the Marquess of Blandford in the House of Commons, Feb. 18, 1830, with the declaration of the Birmingham Political Council thereon. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 69, [3]p.

7861. C. I. Reform, accompanied by the repeal of five millions of taxes, and the redemption of one hundred and seventeen millions of the national debt: addressed "To Philip, when sober". London: Printed by B. McMillan, 1831. 40p.

7862. Civis. General hints for a revision of the parliamentary representation in the House of Commons: in letters addressed to the editor of the Glasgow Courier. Edinburgh: Printed for R. Miller, 1830. 14p.

7863. Clayton, John. The necessity of an immediate reform in the representation of this country; with the speeches of Mr. Grey, (now Earl Grey, and First Lord of the Treasury,) on reform, triennial parliaments, &c.: also speeches by Mr. Pitt, Mr. Erskine, Mr. Fox, Mr. Windham, and others, on the same subject, in 1792, 1793, 1797, &c.: humbly dedicated to the reformers and people of England. Nottingham: Printed by R. Sutton, 1831. 16p.

7864. Cobbett, William. Cobbett's Manchester lectures, in support of his fourteen reform propositions: which lectures were delivered in the Minor Theatre, in that town, on the six last days of the year 1831. To which

is subjoined a letter to Mr. O'Connell, on his speech, made in Dublin, on the 4th of January, 1832, against the proposition for the establishing of poor-laws in Ireland. London: Published at No. 11, Bolt-Court, Fleet-Street, 1832. xii, 192p. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 11. Riot and reform 1830-32; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998; lecture I is reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.] 7865. ---. Cobbett's plan of parliamentary reform; addressed to the young men of England. London: William Cobbett, 1830. 14p. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 11. Riot and reform 1830-32; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

7866. Cockburn, Henry. "Parliamentary representation of Scotland." Edinburgh Review 52 (Oct. 1830-Jan 1831): 208-27. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7867. Colquhuon, John Campbell. The constitutional principles of parliamentary reform. By a Freeholder and Landholder of Scotland. Edinburgh: Printed by A. Balfour and co. for William Tait, 1831. 68p.

7868. ---. Reform: the Lords against the Commons, and public opinion over all. Glasgow: Printed at the University Press for Atkinson & Co. ..., 1831. 48p.

7869. Commoner. One more appeal to the peers on the present crisis. London: Roake and Varty, 1832. 66p.

7870. ---. Thoughts on reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 15p.

7871. The complaint of the bull: and other poems. London: W. Strange, 1831. 24p.

7872. Country Clergyman. What can be done? A letter to Sir Robert Peel on the reform question. London: Printed for C. J. G. Rivington & F. Rivington, 1831. 63p.

7873. Country Parson. Ten letters on reform. 2nd ed. Oxford; Birmingham; London: Printed by W. Baxter; C. H. Langridge; Whittaker, 1831. 36p.

7874. Creevey, Thomas. Letters to Lord John Russell, upon the original formation of the House of Commons. 3rd ed. London: J. Ridgway, 1826. vii, 59p. [3 editions published in 1826.]

7875. The crisis, or, Star to the great northern union containing an address to the people of England, Ireland, & Scotland, on the plan to be adopted to effect an immediate reform of the House of Commons, and on the conduct of Mr. Prentice and the base faction of the Manchester Times newspaper, to Mr. Hunt. Manchester: [s.n.], 1830. 16p.

7876. Croker, J. W., and J. G. Lockhart. "The revolutions of 1640 and 1830." Quarterly Review 47 (March-July 1832): 261-300. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7877. Croker, J. W., and . "How will it work?" Quarterly Review 48 (Oct. - Dec 1832): 542-82. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7878. Croxall, Caleb. What will reform do?, or, a brief statement of the practical benefits of a reform in Parliament addressed more especially to the operative class. Birmingham: J. Drake, 1832. 24p.

7879. Dennistoun, James. Letter to the Lord Advocate on the Scotish [sic] Reform Bill. William Blackwood; T. Cadell: Edinburgh; London, 1832. 31, [1]p. [Signed: A Conservative.]

7880. De Quincey, Thomas. "On the approaching revolution in Great Britain, and its proximate consequences, in

a letter to a friend." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 313-29. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7881. "Dialogue between a reforming commoner and a Tory peer." New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 587-92.

7882. A dialogue on parliamentary reform. 4th ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 23p.

7883. Dobie, James. Letter to William Blair of Blair, Esq. Member of Parliament for Ayrshire, on the Reform Bill for Scotland; with lists of the proposed constituency in the parishes of Beith, Dalry, Kilbirnie, Largs, and Kilbride. Glasgow: Atkinson & Co., 1831. 40p.

7884. Doubleday, Thomas. The question of the vote by ballot plainly stated, and objections fully examined and refuted, in a letter to John Hodgson, Esq., M.P. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 17p.

7885. Doyle, Wesley. Parliamentary reform. Two letters addressed to Walter Fawkes, Esq., respecting his late meeting, on the above subject. Scarborough: Printed and sold by Sedman & Weddill, 1822. 32p.

7886. Drummond, Henry. Reformers versus borough-mongers and constitutional-mongers. [S.l.: s.n.], 1831. 65p.

7887. Dunlop, Alexander. Letter to the Freeholders of the county of Dumbarton, on parliamentary reform. London: William Blackwood; T. Cadell, 1830. 45p. [afterwards: Murray Dunlop, A.]

7888. Eaton, Dorman B. The anti-reformers address from amid the ruins of Bristol. Bristol: Printed by and for T. J. Manchee, 1832. 4p.

7889. Effects of reform. Extract from the newspaper called "The Times", on Wednesday, the 18th of May, 1831. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 11p.

7890. Enemy to Inquity. Britons! Support your patriot King and his enlightened ministers, against an unwise faction, whose measures would lead to revolution. London: S. Maunder, 1831. 13p.

7891. Englishman. A letter to the Duke of Wellington, on the expediency of making parliamentary reform a cabinet measure. London: [s.n.], 1830. 23, [1]p.

7892. ---. The Lords have resolved to do their duty. A constitutional reply to 'What will the lords do?'. London: James Fraser, 1831. 68p.

7893. ---. Observations to show that Reform (immediate and comprehensive) is essential to the restitution of the people's rights, and to prevent the dissolution of the constitution. And that the ballot is an indispensable auxiliary to any effectual reform. Together with an answer to the arguments of the Lord Chancellor - Sir Robert Peel - and other opponents of the ballot. And a few remarks against universal suffrage. London: Printed by W. Johnston for John Miller and John Richardson, 1831. 43, [1]p.

7894. ---. Observations to show that, by the constitution of England, taxation is become illegal, without comprehensive reform, and that all reform will be ineffectual without the protection of the ballot: also in disproof of the arguments of the Lord Chancellor - Sir Robert Peel - and other opponents of the ballot. And a few remarks against universal suffrage. 2nd ed. London: John Miller, 1831. 68p.

7895. Escott, B. S. A letter to a noble peer, on the present state of the reform question. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 50p.

7896. ---. A letter to the farmers of the United Kingdom. 2nd ed. Taunton: Printed and published by J. Poole,

1831. 20p. [On the Reform Bill.]

7897. ---. Would reform in Parliament be a benefit to the country? 2nd ed. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 60p.

7898. Everett, Edward. The prospect of reform in Europe. From the North American Review, published at Boston, N.A. , 1831. London: O. Rich, 1831. 55, [1]p.

7899. Ferrier, Walter. Letter to the freeholders and electors in the counties and of Scotland, on parliamentary reform; with a plan of reform: congenial to the law of Scotland, and not materially affecting private rights. By the Author of the Letter to the Landholders, on the Hypothec Bill. Edinburgh: William Tait, 1831. 35p. 7900. A few words to the Lords and the people about reform. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 36p. [2nd ed. published in the same year.]

7901. The first batch: being minutes taken at a private meeting of a society for selecting approving and returning candidates to the first meeting of the Chamber of Delegates, now about to be elected for the purpose of extirpating the ten old fashioned prejudices. To commence the new era Anno I. London: The Author, 1832. 27p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.]

7902. Fonnereau, Thomas. A practical view of the question of parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. London: Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1831. 31p.

7903. Forwood, George. Extension of suffrage. An examination of the proposition in the Reform Bill, by which the right of voting for Members of Parliament is to be extended to cities & boroughs. Liverpool: Printed by Worrall and Taylor, 1831. 16p.

7904. Foster, John. A letter to Walter Fawkes, Esq. on his recent address to the county of York. Knaresborough: Printed and sold by W. Langdale, 1822. 14p.

7905. Fox, W. J. On the parliamentary pledges required of candidates at the ensuing elections: an address to the electors of Great Britain (Reprinted from the "Monthly Repository"). London: Charles Fox, 1832. 15, [1]p.

7906. Freeholder of Middlesex. A letter from a freeholder of Middlesex, to his brother freeholders. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 20p.

7907. Friendly advice to the ministers. Being a summary of the arguments against the bill for the amendment of the representation. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 69p.

7908. Friend to Parliamentary Reform. Objections to the ballot. London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1831. 42, [2]p.

7909. Frost, John. A Christmas box for Sir Charles Morgan of Tredegar, Monmouthshire. Also, a letter to the married and single women of Monmouthshire. London: Printed and published by J. Frost, 1831. 48p.

7910. ---. A letter to the reformers of Monmouthshire. Newport: Printed and published by J. Frost, 1832. 50p.

7911. Fullarton, John. "Parliamentary reform." Quarterly Review 44 (Jan.-Feb. 1831): 554-98. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7912. Gore, Montague. An address to the members of the legislature on reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 50p.

7913. ---. The crisis: or a warning to the Lords. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 13p.

7914. ---. Further observations on the Reform Bill, or, What are the advantages of close boroughs? 2nd ed. London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 36p. [2 editions in 1831.]

7915. ---. What will be the practical effects of the reform bill? London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 25p.

7916. Great Britain in 1841. Or, the results of the Reform Bill. 2nd ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 25p. [2 editions in 1831.]

7917. The great charter of 1832 comprised in the three : introductory history of the progress of constitutional reform, from the earliest period of English history to the present day (as published in the Double Atlas newspaper of August 19th, 1832, and the following number). London: Printed and published by J. Whiting, 1832. 24p. 7918. Grote, George. Essentials of parliamentary reform. London: Baldwin & Cradock, 1831. x, 75p. [An extract is reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.]

7919. ---. "The essentials of parliamentary reform." In The minor works of , with critical remarks as to his intellectual character, writings, and speeches, by Alexander Bain: 1-55. London: John Murray, 1873.

7920. ---. Statement of the question of parliamentary reform with a reply to the objections of the Edinburgh Review, no.LXI. London: Baldwin, Cradock, 1821. 139p.

7921. G. S. The Duke of Wellington, the champion of reform. London: J. J. Stockdale, 1830. 16p.

7922. Hannay, Robert. History of the representation of England, drawn from records; and of the jurisdiction of the House of Commons to reform abuses in the representation, without the aid of statute law. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Browne and Green, 1831. 290p.

7923. Harral, Thomas. The distresses of the times, as connected with the question of parliamentary reform, considered. By an Inhabitant of Ipswich. Ipswich: Printed and sold by R. Deck, 1817. 15, [1]p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2.]

7924. Hext, Francis John. Letters on reform in Parliament, addressed to Sir R. R. Vyvyan, Bart, M.P. and to the magistracy and gentry of Cornwall, dated from March 11th to April 12th, 1831, and originally published in the Royal Cornwall Gazette, with the signature Y.Z. Together with views of a modification of the Reform Bill, abstracted from the letter of that gentleman, and reduced to the form of resolutions, as for submission to a county meeting. To which is added a petition to the House of Commons; unanimously agreed to at a meeting of magistrates and gentlemen held at Truro, April 11th, and transmitted on the 16th, with the signatures of a large portion of the magistracy, clergy, gentry and other of the respectable inhabitants of Cornwall, to Sir R. R. Vyvyan, for presentation to that House. Truro; London: Printed and published by T. R. Gillet; Roake and Varty, 1831. 45p.

7925. The history of Parliament with a view to constitutional reform. Edinburgh: Printed at the Weekly Chronicle Office for William Tait, 1831. 39, [1]p.

7926. Hobhouse, John Cam. A trifling mistake; and Reform of Parliament; edited with an introduction by Malcolm Kelsall. Regency reprints, 2. Cardiff: University College Cardiff Press, 1984. xii, 56, 8, xiii-xivp. [Reprints of his A trifling mistake, London: Stodart, 1819; and Reform of Parliament London: Robson, 1820.]

7927. The House of Lords and the reform bill. [S.l.: s.n.], 1831. 16p.

7928. The House of Reform that Jack built. And the political advertiser. London: Effingham Wilson, 1832. 24p. [A satire, with cartoons.]

7929. Hundred of Wallington. Report of the proceedings of a meeting held at the Town Hall, , on Wednesday, the 9th of November, 1831, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an address to His Majesty, and another to Earl Grey and his colleagues, on the subject of an efficient reform in Parliament. Croydon: W. H. Tickle, 1831. 16p.

7930. Inglis, Henry D. The present political crisis, and its causes by the author of "Spain in 1830". London: Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., 1831. 26p.

7931. Ker, H. Bellenden. The patriot king to his people. Addressed to every elector of Great Britain. London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 16p.

7932. ---. Plain reading for plain people! Being an account of the English constitution, and the King's reform bill. London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 31p.

7933. ---. The result of the late elections and some of the consequences of reform considered. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 51p.

7934. ---. To the anti-reformers. London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 16p.

7935. King Omega's vision, or A midsummer's night's dream in 1831. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 11, [i.e. 9]p. [Verses.]

7936. A leaf from the future history of England, on the subject of reform in Parliament. 7th ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 12p. [7 editions published in 1831.]

7937. Leigh, Chandos. "A few remarks on parliamentary reform." In Tracts, written in the years 1823 & 1828: 24-46. : J. Merridew, 1832.

7938. ---. "Parliamentary reform." In Tracts, written in the years 1823 & 1828: 224-47. Warwick: J. Merridew, 1832.

7939. Lemaistre, J. G. How will it work?, or, conjecture as to the probable effects of "An act of Parliament to amend the representation of the people" (2d W. 4. chap 45), passed June 7, 1832. Cheltenham: Printed for G. A. Williams. and J. Ridgeway, 1832. 40p.

7940. A letter to Earl Grey on the subject of the adjustment of the House of Peers. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 15p.

7941. Letter to J. G. Lockhart, Esq. in answer to a late article in The Quarterly Review. London: James Ridgway, 1832. 39p.

7942. A letter to the Queen; from a lay non-resident member of the Senate of the University of Cambridge. London: C. Baldwin, printer, 1831. 29p. [On the Reform Bill.]

7943. A letter to the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor, the , and Sir Robert Peel, Bart. M.P. containing observations on the measure of reform now under consideration of Parliament; in so far as it respects the executive government of this country. London: James Ridgway, 1832. 90p.

7944. Letters to a friend, by a liberal supporter of Roman Catholic emancipation and parliamentary reform, on the Irish Reform Bill. London: T. Vacher, 1831. 42p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.]

7945. Letters to Lord John Russell, upon his notice of a motion for a reform in Parliament. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1826. 59p.

7946. Lillie, John Scott. A few last word to the Lords, with a retrospective glance at the past history of this country, to prove the origin of parliamentary corruption, and consequent necessity of parliamentary reform. London: Effingham Wilson, 1831. [4], 76p. [Also published with the title: A historical sketch of the origin and progress of parliamentary corruption.]

7947. ---. An historical sketch of the origin and progress of parliamentary corruption, and of the evils arising therefrom; in order to prove the imperious necessity of parliamentary reform. London: Effingham Wilson, 1831. 86p.

7948. ---. Observations on the origin and progress of parliamentary corruption, and on the probable consequences of parliamentary reform; comprising a letter to the , in reply to an appeal lately made by His Lordship, on behalf of the Protestants & Orangemen of Ireland, to the Protestants in England and Wales, against the measures of reform contemplated for Ireland. London: Effingham Wilson, 1832? 150p.

7949. Losh, James. Observations on parliamentary reform. To which is added, the petition from the Society of the Friends of the People, presented to Parliament by Charles Grey, esq. in the year 1793. London; Newcastle upon Tyne: James Ridgway; Emerson Charnley, 1831. 33p.

7950. Loudon, J. C. The great objects to be attained by reform: in a letter to the editor of The Morning Advertiser. London: Printed for John Milton, 1830. 8p.

7951. Lucius Verus. Letter to the Right Hon. Francis Jeffrey, Lord Advocate of Scotland. Glasgow: David Robertson, 1831. 40p.

7952. ---. Political letters. London: James Ridgway, 1831. [4], 69, [1]p.

7953. L.W. Two letters, addressed to Earl Grey: upon the substance and tendency of the reform bill, as introduced into the House of Commons by Lord John Russell. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 3-35p.

7954. Macara, James. Letter to the Right Hon. Francis Jeffrey, Lord Advocate of Scotland, on the Reform Bill. With notes, including a letter to Mr. Cobbett on the . Edinburgh: Sold by William Tait, 1831. 15p.

7955. Mackintosh, James. "Parliamentary reform." Edinburgh Review 34 (Aug.-Nov. 1820): 461-501.

7956. Martin, J. C. Reform considered, or, A comparison between the ancient and the reformed more especially, with reference to their own stability, and to the protection which they respectively afford to the rights and liberties of the people: in a letter to George Moore, Esq. Dublin: R. Milliken, 1831. 104p.

7957. Member of Lincoln's Inn. A cursory view of errors on the subject of representation, and of the principles and means by which a just and safe representation of the people can be effected. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 23p.

7958. ---. Supplement to the cursory view of errors on the subject of representation. With an appendix, containing a mode for managing representation by classification. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 27p.

7959. Member of Parliament. Two letters on the state of public affairs from a Member of Parliament, to a friend abroad. London: John Murray, 1831. 31, [1]p.

7960. Member of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn. An appeal to the electors of Great Britain & Ireland, upon the necessary and indispensable reform of the election of members of the House of Commons. London: Published by Effingham Wilson, 1830. 28p.

7961. Member of the House of Commons. Letter to the Lords ... Sept. 22, 1831. London: John Murray, 1831. 10p.

7962. Member of the National Political Union. Lord Grey's pledge considered, in relation to the ten-pound franchise. Addressed to all members of political unions. London: E. Wilson, 1831. 15p.

7963. Member of the Royal College of Physicians. On parliamentary reform. A series of dissertations on political economy, no. 1. London: Printed for A. Miller, 1831. 11p.

7964. Merewether, H. A. An address to the King, the Lords, and Commons, on the representative constitution of England. London: Henry Butterworth, 1830. 60p.

7965. ---. A sketch of the history of boroughs and of the corporate right of election, in a letter to Lord John Russell on practical parliamentary reform. London: Printed by C. Roworth, 1822. 108p.

7966. Metropolitan Political Union. An appeal to the people of England by the Council of the Metropolitan Political Union. London: Printed and published at the Office, 1830. 12p. [Signed by H. Hunt.]

7967. Mill, James. "The ballot." Westminster Review 13 (April-July 1830): 1-39. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

7968. ---. The ballot. 3rd ed. London: Republished by Robert Heward, at the office of the Westminster Review, 1830. 28p. [Also reprinted by T. C. Hansard in 1830 and in an abridged version by William Strange.]

7969. Miller, Giles. A few words of caution on parliamentary reform. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, 1831. 16p.

7970. Monck, Charles M. L. An address to the County of Northumberland on the late and present bills for reform of the House of Commons. Newcastle: Printed by T. and J. Hodgson, 1832. 29p.

7971. Montagu, Basil. Reform. London: William Pickering, 1827. 55p.

7972. Neate, Charles. A statement of the arguments against reform, brought in the late debates; with the answers that were given to them by the speakers themselves; by the speakers on the other side; or by other speakers on the same side. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 49p.

7973. The new charter humbly addressed to the King and both Houses of Parliament: proposed as the basis of a constitution for the government of Great Britain and Ireland, and as a substitute for the reform bill rejected by the Lords. London: W. Strange, 1831. 16p.

7974. No Party Man. Pros and cons of Lord John Russell's bill. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 35, [1]p.

7975. North Countryman. Hints for a reform; or, Taxation the true test of the right to vote for representatives in Parliament. A letter addressed to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, . Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed at the Tyne Mercury Office by W., E., and H. Mitchell, 1831. 20p.

7976. Observations on the state of the country and on the proper policy of administration. London: Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1830. 32p.

7977. O'Connell, Daniel. Letters to the reformers of England, on the reform bill for Ireland, &c. &c. &c. London: James Ridgway, 1832. viii, 71, [1]p.

7978. "On parliamentary reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 9 (April-Aug. 1821): 222-25.

7979. On the draught of a new constitution about to be sent up to the House of Peers. In a letter to a noble lord. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 63p.

7980. On the laws and liberties of Englishmen. 6th ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 15p. [Signed: P; 6 editions published in 1831.]

7981. "On the vote by ballot." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 85-94.

7982. One of the Old School. Tory union our only safeguard against revolution. London: Printed for James Carpenter, 1830. 34, [2]p.

7983. One of the People. An appeal to the common sense of Englishmen, on the question of reform. London: Printed for C.J.G. & F. Rivington, 1831. 10p.

7984. One Who Was a Reformer. Reform. A letter to Lord John Russell on his Reform Bill. London: Printed by C.J.G. and F. Rivington, 1831. 22p.

7985. Ord, William Henry. A dialogue on election by ballot. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 27p.

7986. Palgrave, Francis. Conciliatory reform: a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Spring Rice, M.P. &c. &c. &c., on the means of reconciling parliamentary reform to the interests and opinions of the different orders of the community: together with the draft of a bill, founded upon the ministerial bill, but adapted more closely to the principles and precedents of the constitution. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 48p.

7987. ---. On the legal right of the dormant parliamentary boroughs, namely Newbury, Ely, Egremont ..., to the revival of their ancient franchise. A letter addressed to the Rt. Hon. Charles W. Williams Wynn, M.P. London: Henry Butterworth, 1830. 36p.

7988. Parkes, Joseph. The prerogative of creating peers. London: James Ridgway, 1832. xii, 128p.

7989. ---. The prerogative of creating peers. New ed. London: James Ridgway, 1856. xii, 128p. [Reprint of 1832 edition.]

7990. The Parliament and the people; or, the absolute necessity of an effectual reform in the Commons house of Parliament, demonstrated from the present session of 1821. With a sketch of practicable and efficient reform in the representation of the people. Leeds: Printed by E. Baines, 1821. 44p.

7991. Parliamentary candidate's proposed declaration of principles: or say, a test proposed for parliamentary candidates. London: Published at the Office of the Westminster Review by Robert Heward, 1831. 18p.

7992. "Parliamentary reform." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 269-80.

7993. "Parliamentary reform, and the vote by the ballot." Fraser's Magazine 2 (Aug. 1830-Jan. 1831): 717-35.

7994. "Parliamentary reform bill." Westminster Review 15 (July-Oct. 1831): 149-77.

7995. Parliamentary reform, combined with an enlargement of credit and a virtual diminution of the national debt. London: T. & W. Boone, 1831. 21p.

7996. "Parliamentary reform: proceedings before committees of privileges, and the case of the Cinque Ports." Fraser's Magazine 2 (Aug. 1830-Jan. 1831): 612-32, 633*-637*.

7997. Parliamentary Candidate Society. Parliamentary Candidate Society, instituted to support reform by promoting the return of fit and proper members to Parliament. London: Printed by J. Jones, 1831. 8p.

7998. ---. Proceedings of the Parliamentary Candidate Society, instituted to support reform by promoting the return of fit and proper members to Parliament. London: Printed by J. Innes, 1831. 15, [1]p.

7999. The patriot king to his people. Addressed to every elector of Great Britain. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 16p.

8000. Pelham, Henry, 5th Duke of Newcastle. An address to all classes and conditions of Englishmen. London: T. and W. Boone, 1832. 70p.

8001. Peter, William. Questions on the ballot for the calm consideration and deliberate judgment of the people of England. : Printed by W. W. Arliss, 1831. 7p.

8002. Philalethes. A word in season! Addressed to persons desirous of change. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 12p.

8003. Philanthropos. The uses of reform, exhibiting a short, simple, and convincing reply to the question, "What good will a Reformed Parliament do the People!". London: Simpkin and Marshall, 1832. 17, [1]p. 8004. Philo-Junius. Reform. In two parts. Part the first contains an introductory letter addressed to John George Lambton, Esq., M.P. with a form of the proposed bill for a general reform in the Commons' House of Parliament. Part the second, or the touchstone, contains some prefatory observations on the present system of elections, a proposed petition, and form of a bill for the reform of a borough. 16th ed. London: Printed by W. Smith, 1824. 33p.

8005. ---. "Reform. In two parts. Part the first contains an introductory letter addressed to John George Lambton, Esq., M.P. with a form of the proposed bill for a general reform in the Commons' House of Parliament. Part the second, or the touchstone, contains some prefatory observations on the present system of elections, a proposed petition, and form of a bill for the reform of a borough." Pamphleteer 23 (1824): 527-49.

8006. Place, Francis. "History of Parliament." Westminster Review 8 (July-Dec. 1827): 253-303. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8007. "A plan for the reform of Parliament on constitutional principles." Pamphleteer 7 (1816): 291-314.

8008. Powell, J. Plain reasons for parliamentary reform, in familiar letters to a friend; being the substance of a speech delivered at a meeting of the Clerkenwell Reform Union, September 21, 1831. London: William Mason, 1831. 24p.

8009. Pro Aris et Focis. A farewell address to the freeholders of the British Empire. London: C. J. G. and F. Rivington, 1831. 28p.

8010. The progress of the revolutions of 1640 and 1830. London: John Murray, 1832. 69p.

8011. Protestant Freeman. A Protestant freeman's appeal to the Protestant electors of Great Britain and Ireland. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 23, [1]p.

8012. P.T. A few hints on practical reform. London: Printed for J. Ilbery, 1831. 16p.

8013. Pusey, Philip. The new constitution: remarks. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 52p.

8014. ---. The new constitution "The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill". 10th ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 32p. [10 editions published in 1831.]

8015. "The Quarterly Review on reform." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 231-35, 525-32.

8016. The question of reform considered; with hints for a plan. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 142p. [2nd ed. also published in 1831.]

8017. Radical Reformer. The last trumpet of the boroughmongers. Glasgow: Printed by all the booksellers, 1831. 22p.

8018. Rapier, George Christopher. The constitutionals' scheme for amending the bill. Newcastle: Printed by Hernaman and Perring, 1832. 34p.

8019. The real character and tendency of the proposed reform. 26th ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 36p. [26 editions published in 1831; also published by P. Dixon Hardy of Dublin.]

8020. Reform: a letter to Lord John Russell on reform in Parliament. London: Printed for C. J. G. and F. Rivington, 1831. 46p.

8021. The Reform Bill considered. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 60p.

8022. The Reform Bill for England and Wales examined. London: Hatchard, 1831. 60p. 8023. The reform deformed; or the fate of His Majesty's good ship 'The State'. A tragedy in three acts and in outrage of all the three unities. By Lord J. R--l as rehearsed at St. Stephen's Chapel. With extracts from various comic and tragic authors; reprinted from Fraser's Magazine. By the author of 'The view of the representation of Scotland' and 'Dissection of the Scottish Reform Bill'. London: Printed for Roake and Varty, 1831. 30p.

8024. Reform not a new constitution. London: James Fraser, 1831. 65p.

8025. "Reform of the Lords." Museum of Foreign Literature and Science 20 (Jan.-June 1832): 101-3. [Reprinted from .]

8026. Reform versus corruption: or, a word to the people of England on the present crisis of their struggle against the boroughmongers. London: S. Low, 1831. 38p.

8027. Reform, with or without the consent of the Lords. London: James Cochrane, 1831. 101, [1]p.

8028. Reformer. An attempt to justify the Tories. London: John Hatchard, 1831. 31p.

8029. ---. A letter to J. G. Lambton, Esq. M.P. containing strictures on his plan of parliamentary reform. By a Reformer. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Marshall, 1821. 4p.

8030. Reformer, but no Revolutionist. Observations on the measure of reform, introduced by Lord John Russell, in the House of Commons, on the first of March, 1831. Truro: Printed by E. Heard, 1831. 16p.

8031. The reformer's catechism: included for reformers of all classes, and adapted to the plainest capacities. London: Renshaw & Rush, 1832. 34p.

8032. The reformer's catechism; to which is added an answer to the question "What will reform do?". London: Printed and published by R. Macdonald, 1832. 8p.

8033. Reforming Member of Parliament. Present prospects. London: James Ridgway, 1832. 75p.

8034. Reply to a pamphlet, entitled The speech of the Right Hon. Lord Brougham, Lord High Chancellor of England, on Friday, October 7, 1831. London: J. Hatchard, and Roake and Varty, 1831. 78p.

8035. Report of the speeches at the constitutional meeting in the George Street Assembly Room, Edinburgh, on Monday, 28th November, 1831. 2nd ed. Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood; T. Cadell, 1831. 44p.

8036. Resolutions moved by Mr. Croker, on the report of the Reform-Bill. March 14, 1832. London: John Murray, 1832. 21, [1]p.

8037. Retired Member of Parliament. How long will they last? A letter from a Retired Member of Parliament to a friend in London; on the probable duration of Earl Grey's government. London: Saunders and Otley, 1831. 73,[1]p.

8038. The rights of the people; containing the principles and demonstration of the practicability of universal suffrage, without ballot, without oaths, bribery, corruption, vice, riot, tumult, inconvenience or expence whatever; by which plan, the sense or opinion of the whole nation may be obtained on any subject, with the least possible trouble, and without any expence. With notes from many eminent writers. London: W. Benbow, 1820. 65p.

8039. Roberts, William. Letters on parliamentary and ecclesiastical reform. 2nd ed. London: Saunders and Benning, 1831. 61p. [2 editions published in 1831.]

8040. Romeo, Francesco. Peerage reform. London: John Limbird, 1830? 15p. 8041. Roper-Curzon, Henry Francis, 14th Baron Teynham. How it must work in an address to the freeholders and electors of the United Kingdom. London: J. Ridgway, 1832. 43p. [An extract is reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 4.]

8042. Roscoe, William. A letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. now Lord Brougham and Vaux, Lord High Chancellor, &c. on the subject of reform in the representation of the people in Parliament. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 16p. [Reprint of no. 7688.]

8043. Rusticus. Letter to the Right Hon. the . Edinburgh; London: William Blackwood; T. Cadell, 1831. 27, [1]p. [On his attitude towards parliamentary reform.]

8044. Schoolmaster. The schoolmaster's catechism for reformers. Dedicated to the Lords Grey and Brougham. London: Printed for C. J. G. & F. Rivington, 1831. 22p.

8045. Scott, Francis. Dissection of the Scottish Reform Bill, having the bill annexed. London; Edinburgh: Hatchard; William Blackwood, 1831. 57, [1], 13, [1]p. [Published anonymously: by a Member of the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple.]

8046. ---. Further dissection of the new Reform Bill for Scotland, in a letter addressed to the . London; Edinburgh: Roake & Varty, Hatchard; William Blackwood, 1831. 72p.

8047. Sebright, John Saunders. County reform. Opinion of Sir J. S. Sebright, in reply to a letter from a freeholder at Nutford, to Sir J. S. Sebright, on the subject of votes being given to, or withheld from, farmers being tenants at will, or under a lease, for a less term than 21 years. The following answer has been received, for the better understanding of which answer, we subjoin a few explanatory notes. Jermyn Street, March 26, 1831. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 11p.

8048. Sewell, Richard Clarke. Collectanea Parliamentaria; or, an historical inquiry into the constitution of the British Parliament, as connected with the proposed reform. London: J. & W. T. Clarke, 1831. 60p.

8049. Silent Member. What is a revolution? And what are the signs of its approach? A letter to the King. London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 69p.

8050. Sinclair, John. Thoughts on parliamentary reform, with tables, exhibiting the original amount and progressive increase of the number of national representatives, together with some observations on the present state of the representation of Scotland, and the improvements to which it is susceptible. London: Bell & Bradfute; James Ridgway, 1831. 31, [1], 5, [1]p.

8051. ---. Thoughts on the means of preventing the public mischiefs which necessarily arise, from the great load of public and private business with which the House of Commons is at present overwhelmed; addressed to the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Secretary of State for the Home Department. London: Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 1830. 19p.

8052. Smith, Sydney. Mr. Dyson's speech to the freeholders on reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 27, [1]p. [Several editions in 1831; Mr. Dyson = .]

8053. Sparrow, Joseph. "Reform not revolution": a short and respectful address to the electors of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland; to which is added, a copy of a petition in favour of reform, presented to the Houses of Lords & Commons. 2nd ed. London: W. Lewis, 1831. 20p.

8054. The state of the times; and the necessity of reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 59p.

8055. A statement of the population, &c. &c., of the town of Sheffield, with a view of its being comprehended in the motion about to be made by Lord John Russell, to enable Manchester, Birmingham, & Leeds, to return Members to Parliament. Sheffield: Printed by R. Leader, 1830. 21p. 8056. Stephen, Thomas. The book of the constitution: with the reform bills abridged. Edinburgh: T. Stephen, 1832. x, 422p.

8057. Stewart, Matthew. An examination of the principles and tendency of the ministerial plan of reform. Edinburgh: J. Stark, 1831. 157p.

8058. ---. Some remarks on the present state of affairs; respectfully addressed to the Marquis of Lansdowne. London: John Murray, 1831. 128p. [2nd ed. also published in the 1831.]

8059. Stirling, Charles. Observations on reform. Chertsey: Printed by W. Kempson, 1831. 16p.

8060. Stonestreet, G. S. G. Brief remarks upon the working of the Reform bill, as it affects one of the royal prerogatives. London: Printed by Gilbert & Rivington, 1831. 24p.

8061. Tancred, Henry William. A legal review of the origin of the system of representation in England, and of its present state. With observations on the reform necessary. London: Henry Butterworth and J. Hatchard, 1831. iv, 144p.

8062. Tennyson, Charles. Letter to the High Bailiff of Birmingham, on the representation of that town, and parliamentary reform. 2nd ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1830. 13p.

8063. Thompson, T. P. National Political Union: pledges from candidates: an abridgement of the article on the ballot which appeared in the Westminster Review, No.XXV, for July, 1830: earnestly recommended to the serious consideration of every elector in the United Kingdom. London: At the Office of the National Political Union, 1832? 8p. [Based on Mill's article (5668).]

8064. Thoughts on moderate reform in the House of Commons. London: James Ridgway, 1830. 30p.

8065. Thoughts on parliamentary reform, with a plan for the restoration of the constitution. London: James Ridgway, 1830. 19, [1]p.

8066. Thoughts on reform, as applicable to Scotland. Edinburgh: Printed at the University Press, 1831. 30p.

8067. The three estates, their relative rights and duties. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 20p.

8068. To the anti-reformers. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 16p.

8069. To the Right Hon. Earl Grey, K.G. first Lord of the Treasury, &c, &c, &c.: On the inadequacy of the proposed number of representatives allotted to Scotland. Edinburgh; Glasgow; London: William Tait; Atkinson; James Ridgway, 1832. 28p.

8070. Trevor, Arthur. A letter to His Grace, the Duke of , K.G. on the present crisis. London: Printed for C. J. G. & F. Rivington, 1831. 16p.

8071. True Friend to the People. Reform absolutely necessary: addressed particularly to the lower orders. London: J. G. and F. Rivington, and Whitaker, Treacher, 1831. 14p.

8072. Twiss, Horace. Conservative reform, being outlines of a counterplan, enclosed in a letter to Lord Lyndhurst. London: S. Sweet, 1832. 36p.

8073. Two bills the outline of a reform founded on the ancient model of the constitution. London: Printed by C. Roworth and Sons, 1832. 29p.

8074. Two letters to the Right Honourable Lord John Russell on the classification of boroughs. London: Roake and Varty, 1832. 28p. 8075. Veitch, James. Letter I, to Lord Viscount Althorp, on the ruinous consequence of an oligarchical system of government. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 33, [1]p.

8076. A view of the representation of England, Feb. 28, 1831. London: Printed by Thomas Davison, 1831. 16p.

8077. Vindex. A letter to the House of Peers on the present crisis. 2nd ed. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 31p.

8078. Wall, Charles Baring. A few words to the electors of , on reform. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 34p.

8079. Walsh, John Benn, 1st Baron Ormathwaite. Observations on the ministerial plan of reform. 5th ed. London:

James Ridgway, 1831. [4], 83, [1]p. [5 editions published in 1831.]

8080. ---. On reform of Parliament; and on poor laws for Ireland. London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 114, 83, 124p. [A reprint of "Popular opinions on parliamentary reform, considered" 7th ed.; " Observations on the ministerial plan of reform" 5th ed.; "Poor laws in Ireland; ...", 3rd ed.]

8081. ---. Popular opinions on parliamentary reform, considered. 6th ed. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 114p. [6 editions published in 1831; extracts reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 3.]

8082. Warner, Richard. Great Britain's crisis! Reform: retrenchment: economy: the farmers: and labouring poor. A letter to the Rt. Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart. 3rd ed. London: Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1831. 27, [1]p.

8083. Webb, R. T. A letter to the most noble the Marquess of Londonderry on the prospects of the peers. London: Published by the Author, 1832. 20p.

8084. Westminster Elector. Considerations on the reform bill. May 1831. London: G. Norman, printer, 1831. 16p.

8085. What do the Lords deserve? London: J. Hatchard, 1831. 24p.

8086. What have the Lords done? And what will they do next? London: J. Ridgway, 1831. 37p.

8087. What will be done with the Lords? Question, to the Lords generally, more especially to Lords Eldon, Londonderry, and the Duke of Newcastle, what will be done with their lordships? London: Effingham Wilson, 1831. 21p.

8088. What-does-that-signify. The left leg versus the right: a case tried in the court of common sense, before the head-judge and an English jury. London: J. Hatchard and Son, 1831. 32p.

8089. Whig Commoner. A letter respectfully addressed to the Duke of Wellington, by a Whig Commoner, on the question of reform. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 27p.

8090. Whitehead, David P. The British reformer's advocate, and political instructor; being an exposition of the privileges, power, and incomes, of the British aristocracy, &c. &c. Compiled from various scarce and authentic sources. Edinburgh: A. Black, 1832. 240p.

8091. Wickens, William. An argument for more of the division of labour in civil life in this country. Part 1. In which the argument is applied to Parliament. London: Saunders and Otley, 1829. 182p.

8092. Wilmot Horton, Robert. Letters of parliamentary reform, dedicated to the Bishop of London. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 101, [1]p. [Signed X.L.]

8093. ---. Letters on parliamentary reform. London: J. Murray, 1839. 101p. [Signed X. L.; reprint of 1831 ed.]

8094. Woodburn, H. N. F. Senatorial functions; or, how members of Parliament represent the whole empire; being an inquiry into the present state of the representation; with remarks on Cobbett's answer to Mr. Canning's speech at Liverpool. 2nd ed. London: Printed for the Author, 1822. 35p.

8095. A word in season addressed to the opposers of the present reform bill; proving the projected reform not only not revolutionary, but the only means of preventing revolution. London: Sold by Ridgways, 1831. 16p.

8096. Would reform in Parliament be a benefit to the country? London: J. Hatchard, 1830. 40p.

1760 Parliament

8097. Adair, James. Thoughts on the dismission of officers, civil or military for their conduct in Parliament. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1765. 39, [1]p. [estc t086567.]

8098. Bargar, B. D. "Chatham's first debate in the House of Lords." Journal of Modern History 29 (1957): 361- 62.

8099. Chaffin, Robert J. "The Declaratory Act of 1766: a reappraisal." Historian 37 (1974-75): 5-25.

8100. ---. "The Townshend Acts of 1767." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 27 (1970): 90-121.

8101. Christie, Ian R. "William Pitt and American taxation, 1766: a problem of parliamentary reporting." Studies in Burke and his time 17 (1976): 167-79. [Debate on the address, 14 January 1766.]

8102. Farrell, Stephen M. "Yorkshire lords and the Parliament of 1761." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 82-91. [Did peers have a representative role?]

8103. Garth, Charles. "Stamp Act Papers." Maryland Historical Magazine 6 (1911): 282-305. [On the debate in the Committee of the Whole House.]

8104. Gipson, Lawrence Henry. "The great debate in the Committee of the Whole House of Commons on the Stamp Act, 1766, as reported by Nathaniel Ryder." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 86 (1962): 10-41.

8105. Green, Stuart A. "Repeal of the Stamp Act: the merchants' and manufacturers' testimonies." Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 128, no. 2 (2004): 179-97.

8106. Hull, Charles H., and Harold Temperley. "Debates on the Declaratory Act and the repeal of the Stamp Act, 1766." American Historical Review 17 (1911-12): 563-86.

8107. Johnson, Allen S. "British politics and the repeal of the Stamp Act." South Atlantic Quarterly 62 (1963): 169-88. [1765.]

8108. Lawson, Philip. " and America: the years of opposition, 1765 to 1770." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser, 37 (1980): 561-76.

8109. ---. "Parliament and the first East India inquiry, 1767." Parliamentary History 1 (1982): 99-114.

8110. ---. "Parliament, the constitution and corn: the embargo crisis of 1766." Parliamentary History 5 (1986): 17-37.

8111. Lowe, William C. "Archbishop Secker, the bench of bishops and the repeal of the Stamp Act." Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church 46 (1977): 429-42.

8112. Mahoney, John L. "Edmund Burke and the American Revolution: the repeal of the Stamp Act." Burke Newsletter 7 (1965-66): 503-21.

8113. Namier, Lewis. The structure of politics at the accession of George III. 2 vols. London: Macmillan, 1929.

8114. ---. The structure of politics at the accession of George III. 2nd ed. London: Macmillan, 1957. xvii, 514p.

8115. Oats, Lynne, and Pauline Sadler. "Accounting for the Stamp Act crisis." Accounting Historians Journal 35, no. 2 (2008): 101-43.

8116. Ritcheson, Charles R. "The preparation of the Stamp Act." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 10 (1953): 543-59.

8117. Schweizer, Karl. "The Bedford motion and House of Lords debate 5 February 1762." Parliamentary History 5 (1986): 107-23. [Includes a transcript of Sir James Caldwell's account of the debate.]

8118. ---. "An unpublished parliamentary speech by the Elder Pitt, 9 December 1761." Historical Research 64 (1991): 92-105.

8119. Schweizer, Karl, and Philip Lawson. "A political diary by Charles Jenkinson, 13 May - 29 June 1765." Historical Research 65 (1992): 349-58.

8120. A short state of the proceedings in the House of Commons, in the year 1765, on the petition of the Duke and Duchess of Atholl, against the Bill 'For the more effectual preventing the mischiefs arising to the revenue and commerce of Great Britain and Ireland from the illicit and clandestine trade to and from the Isle of Man.' With the speech of Sir Grey Cooper, then one of the counsel against the said bill. London: G. & T. Wilkie; J. Debrett & J. Stockdale, 1790. 35p. [estc t048208.]

8121. Smith, B. R. "The Committee of the Whole House to consider the American Papers (January and February 1766)." M.A., University of Sheffield, 1956.

8122. State of the proceedings in the House of Commons, on the petition of the Duke and Duchess of Atholl, against the Bill 'For the more effectual preventing the mischiefs arising to the revenue of Great Britain and Ireland from the illicit and clandestine trade to and from the Isle of Man'. London: [s.n.], 1765. 34p. [estc t048621.]

8123. Thomas, Peter D. G. "Division lists 1760-74." In The parliamentary lists of the early eighteenth century: their compilation and use; the proceedings of a colloquium held at Leicester on 16 May 1970: 43-53. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1973.

8124. ---. "New light on the Commons debate of 1763 on the American army." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 38 (1981): 110-12.

8125. ---. "Parliamentary diaries of Nathaniel Ryder, 1764-7." In Camden Miscellany. Vol. 23: 229-351. Camden, Fourth Series, 7. London: Royal Historical Society, 1969.

8126. Woodland, Patrick. "Extra-parliamentary political organization in the making: Benjamin Heath and the opposition to the 1763 cider excise." Parliamentary History 4 (1985): 115-36.

8127. ---. "The House of Lords, the and political controversy in the mid-1760s: the opposition to the cider excise further considered." Parliamentary History 11 (1992): 57-87.

8128. ---. "Political atomization and regional interests in the 1761 Parliament: the impact of the cider debates 1763-1766." Parliamentary History 8 (1989): 63-89.

8129. York, Neil Langley. "When words fail: William Pitt, and the imperial crisis of 1766." Parliamentary History 28 (2009): 341-74.

1768 Parliament

8130. Bonnyman, Brian. "The 3rd Duke of Buccleuch, Adam Smith and the Entail Act of 1770." Scottish Archives 6 (2000): 101-10.

8131. Bowen, Huw V. "'Dipped in the traffic': East India stockholders in the House of Commons 1768-1774." Parliamentary History 5 (1986): 39-53.

8132. Bullard, Patrick. "Parliamentary rhetoric, enlightenment and the politics of secrecy: the printers' crisis of March 1771." History of European Ideas 31 (2005): 313-25. [On parliamentary reporting and parliamentary privilege.]

8133. Cavendish, Henry. Government of Canada. Debates of the House of Commons in the year 1774, on the Bill for making more effectual provisions for the government of the Province of Quebec. Drawn up from the notes of the Right Honourable Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart, Member for Lostwithiel; now first published by J. Wright. London: Ridgway, 1839. xii, 303p.

8134. ---. Sir Henry Cavendish's debates of the House of Commons, during the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain, commonly called the Unreported Parliament; to which are appended illustrations of the parliamentary history of the reign of George the Third; consisting of unpublished letters, private journals, memoirs, &c. Drawn up from the original manuscripts, by J. Wright. 2 vols. London: Longmans, 1841- 1842. [An incomplete edition of Cavendish's diary; the 1st vol. also includes the diary of Sir James Caldwell for the 1762 Parliament; the memoir of William Dowdeswell; the diaries of the 4th Duke of Bedford.]

8135. Cretney, Stephen M. "The Royal Marriages Act 1772: a footnote." Statute Law Review 16 (1995): 195-99.

8136. Crosby, Brass. A biographical sketch from the memoirs of Brass Crosby, Esq., Lord Mayor of London in 1771, containing a history of the great and successful struggle that then took place for the free publication of the parliamentary debates. Sunderland: Marwood, 1831. 12p. [Edited by Sir Cuthbert Sharpe.]

8137. The debate in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, February 27, 1771, on the Bill to repeal a clause in the Act for quieting the possession of a subject, commonly called the Nullum Tempus Act. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1771. 74, [2]p. [estc t061424.]

8138. Delamayne, Thomas Hallie. The patricians: or, a candid examination into the merits of the principal speakers of the House of Lords. 2nd ed. London: G. Kearsly, 1773. [4], 34, [2]p. [Satirical verse; estc t118045; earlier ed., estc t009188.]

8139. ---. A review of the poem, intitled "The patricians". Or, a re-examination into the merits of the principal speakers of the House of Lords. By the author of the review of the poem of the senators. London: Printed for J. Wilkie, 1773. 43, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n048856.]

8140. ---. A review of the poem intitled "The senators". Or, a re-examination into the merits of the principal performers of St. Stephen's Chapel. 2 vols. London: Printed for J. Wilkie, 1772. [Not seen; details from estc n013349.]

8141. ---. The senators: or a candid examination into the merits of the principal performers of St Stephens Chapel. 2nd ed. London: G. Kearsley, 1772. [4], 42, [2]p. [Satirical verse; estc n021224; earlier eds., estc t047448, estc t119873; estc n021851; 3rd ed., estc t047449; 4th ed., estc t118018; 5th ed., estc t118019; Philadelphia ed., estc w026378.]

8142. Ditchfield, G. M. "'How narrow will the limits of this toleration appear?" Dissenting petitions to Parliament, 1772-1773." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 91-106.

8143. Elofson, Warren M. "The Rockingham Whigs in transition: the East India Company issue 1772-1773." English Historical Review 104 (1989): 947-74.

8144. Hope, John. Letters on certain proceedings in Parliament, during the sessions of the years 1769 and 1770. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1772. 79, [1]p. [estc t038525.]

8145. Lind, John. Remarks on the principal acts of the thirteenth Parliament of Great Britain. By the Author of the letters concerning the present state of . Vol. 1. Containing remarks on the acts relating to the colonies. With a plan of reconciliation. London: Printed for T. Payne, 1775. xvi, [4], 500p. [estc t077304.]

8146. Magna Charta, opposed to assumed privilege: being a complete view of the late interesting disputes between the House of Commons and the magistrates of London: containing an account of the whole transactions from the first arresting of the printers, to the enlargement of the two illustrious patriots from the Tower, May 8, 1771. With a collection of the genuine speeches made in Parliament, ... Also all the authentic addresses of the several wards, corporations, grand juries, &c. ...; with several original papers never before published. London: Printed for G. Kearsly, 1771. viii, 232, xi, [1]p. [estc n010351; on publishing Commons debates.]

8147. One of the late barons of the Cinque-Ports. An impartial review of the proceedings of the late House of Commons. Wherein the characters, views, priniples [sic] ... of the principal leaders in administration, and of their opponents are fairly stated. London: Printed for and sold by H. Witts, 1774. [4], viii, 119, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n051335.]

8148. Palgrave, Reginald. "The battle of Burke's minority in the House of Commons, March 12, 1771." Macmillan's Magazine 16 (May-Oct. 1867): 138-43.

8149. Pugh, T. B., and Alec Samuels. "The Royal Marriages Act 1772; its defects and the case for repeal." Statute Law Review 15 (1994): 46-63.

8150. Reid, Christopher. "Character construction in the eighteenth-century House of Commons: evidence from the Cavendish diary (1768-74)." Rhetorica 22 (2004): 375-99.

8151. Savours, Ann. "The parliamentary award of 1772 to Dr. Charles Irving for salt water distillation at sea." Mariner's Mirror 76 (1990): 362-65.

8152. Thomas, Peter D. G. "Check list of M.P.s speaking in the House of Commons, 1768-1774." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 35 (1962): 220-26.

8153. ---. "The debates of the House of Commons, 1768-74." Ph.D., University of London, 1958.

8154. ---. "John Wilkes and the , 1771." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 33 (1960): 86-98.

8155. ---. "Parliament and the Royal Marriages Act of 1772." Parliamentary History 26 (2007): 184-202.

8156. ---. Sources for debates of the House of Commons, 1768-1774. Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research, Special Supplement, 4. London: Athlone Press, 1959. xiii, 98p.

8157. Undergraduate subscription. Extracts from a collection of papers published in Oxford in 1772 on the

subject of subscription to the XXXIX articles, required from young people on their matriculation. With a preface by the editor. To which is added, The debate in the House of Commons upon Sir William Meredith's motion on the same subject, Feb. 1773. Oxford: Reprinted and republished by W. Baxter, 1835. xix, 44p. 8158. "The Unreported Parliament." Monthly Law Magazine and Political Review 7 (Feb.-May 1840): 241-47. [On Cavendish's diary.]

8159. Vox senatus. The speeches at large which were made in a great assembly, on Wednesday the 27th of November last, when the Hon. John Constantine Phipps, made a motion "for leave to bring in a bill to amend the act of William the Third, which empowers the attorney general to file informations ex officio". And on Thursday the 6th of December last, when Serjeant Glynn made a motion, "that a committee should be appointed to enquire into the administration of criminal justice, and the proceedings of the judges in Westminster-hall, particularly in cases relating to the liberty of the press, and the constitutional power and duty of juries." With the several speakers names prefixed to each speech, and a prefatory advertisement. London: Printed for W. Woodfall, 1771. iv, 104p. [estc t182074; on the Wilkes and Almon prosecutions.]

1774 Parliament

8160. Bargar, B. D. "Matthew Boulton and the Birmingham petition of 1775." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 13 (1956): 26-39.

8161. Broomfield, J. H. "The political activities of army and navy Members of Parliament, 1774-1780." M.A., University of Canterbury [NZ], 1958.

8162. Burke, Edmund. The writings and speeches of Edmund Burke. Vol. 3. Party, Parliament, and the American War 1774-1780; edited by W. M. Elofson and John A. Woods. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996. xx, 713p.

8163. Characters. Containing an impartial review of the public conduct and abilities of the most eminent personages in the Parliament of Great-Britain: considered as statesmen, senators, and public speakers. Revised and corrected by the author, since the original publication in the Gazetteer. London: Printed for J. Bew, 1777. xv, [1], 152p. [estc t066501; Dublin edition in the same year, with an abbreviated title, ending in 'Great-Britain', estc t067808.]

8164. Christie, Ian R. "John Robinson's 'State' of the House of Commons, July 1780." In Camden Miscellany 30: 441-97. Camden Fourth Series, 37. London: Royal Historical Society, 1990.

8165. Devereaux, Simon. "The making of the Penitentiary Act, 1775-1779." Historical Journal 42 (1999): 405- 33.

8166. Keller, Hans Gustav. "Pitt's 'Provisional act for settling the troubles in America': das Problem der Einheit des Britischen Reichs." Historische Zeitschrift 194 (1962): 599-645. [On the problem of the unity of the British realm.]

8167. Macpherson, James. A short history of the opposition during the last session of Parliament. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1779. vi, 58p. [estc t002252; another printing, estc t188692; Dublin ed., estc t012445; 2nd ed., estc t059582; estc n022823; 3rd ed., estc t121833; estc t206695; 4th ed., estc n022826; 5th ed., estc t069143; 6th ed., estc t147885.]

8168. Milobar, David. "Quebec reform, the British constitution and the Atlantic Empire: 1774-1775." Parliamentary History 14 (1995): 47-63.

8169. O'Beirne, Thomas Lewis. A short history of the last session of Parliament, with remarks. London: Printed

for J. Almon, and J. Debrett, 1780. 99, [1]p. [estc t048176.]

8170. Rea, Robert R. "Anglo-American parliamentary reporting: a case study in historical bibliography." Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 49 (1955): 212-29. [A study of the various sources which report Chatham's speech on 20 Jan. 1775.]

8171. Robertson, William. Remarks on the bill which was intended to be brought into Parliament in 1775, for annulling nominal and fictional qualifications. With a copy of the bill subjoined. Edinburgh: Printed for C. Elliot, 1782. 36p.

8172. Robinson, Eric. "Matthew Boulton and the art of parliamentary lobbying." Historical Journal 7 (1964): 202-29. [On Watt's Steam Engine Bill, 1775.]

8173. Rogers, Nicholas. "The dynamic of news in Britain during the American War: the case of Admiral Keppel." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 49-67.

8174. The speeches in the last session of the present Parliament, delivered by several of the principal advocates in the House of Commons, in favour of the rights of America. Viz. Governor Johnstone, Mr Cruger, the Hon. Capt. Lutterell, Colonel Acland, the Hon. Henry Temple Luttrell, Mr. Hartley, the Marquis of Granby, son of the late magnaminous hero, John Manners, Marquis of Granby. With the speech of Mr. Edmund Burke, in favour of the Protestant dissenters, in the second Parliament of George the 3d. New York: Printed by James Rivington, 1775. 72p. [Not seen; details from estc w007556.]

8175. Substance of the speeches made in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, the 15th of December, 1779. On Mr. Burke's giving notice of his intention to bring in a bill after the Christmas recess, for the retrenchment of public expences, and for the better securing the independence of Parliament. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1779. [2], 17, [1]p. [estc t048799.]

8176. A summary of the proceedings in the House of Commons, on the petition of the Roman Catholics in Edinburgh and Glasgow, and of the debates which took place on that affair. London: Printed for J. P. Coghlan, 1779. [4], viii, 31, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t175817.]

8177. Thomas, D. O. "Proposed protest concerning dissenters: Richard Price and the Earl of Chatham." Transactions of the Unitarian Historical Society 16 (1976): 49-62.

8178. Tickell, Richard. Anticipation: containing the substance of His M-----Y's most gracious speech to both H--- -S of P--L-----T, on the opening of the approaching session, together with a full authentic account of the debate which will take place in the H----s of C-----s, on the motion for the address, and the amendment. With notes (first published three days before the beginning of the session). London: Printed for T. Becket, 1778. vi, 74, [1]p. [estc t089468; 2nd ed., estc n003844, estc n005945, estc t090086; 3rd ed., estc t089716; 4th ed., estc t022171; 5th ed., estc t145128; 6th ed., estc t089707; 7th ed., estc t022172; 8th ed., estc n005946; 9th ed., estc t089717; 10th ed., estc t089719; Dublin ed., estc t022173; new ed. corrected, (1794), estc t089718.]

8179. ---. Anticipation. Containing the substance of His Majesty's most gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament. On the opening of the approaching session; together with a full authentic account of the debates which will take place in the House of Commons, on the motion for the address, and the amendment. With notes. (First published three days before the beginning of the session). 6th ed. Philadelphia: London, printed; Philadelphia: re-printed and sold, by T. Bradford, 1779. [6], 33, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc w011646 and from the catalogue of the American Antiquarian Society, Mass.]

8180. ---. Anticipation: (fo the year MDCCLXXIX.) Containing the substance of His M-y's most gracious speech

to both H----s of P--l-----t, on the approaching session, ... (first published five days before the opening of the session). London: Printed for T. Becket, 1779. vii, 51, [1]p. [estc t075772; 2nd ed., estc t090067; Dublin ed., estc n005779.]

8181. Van Alstyne, Richard W. "Parliamentary supremacy versus independence: notes and documents." Huntington Library Quarterly 26 (1963): 201-33. [On attitudes towards the American troubles in 1775.]

8182. Willy, Todd G. "Defaming the American Indian in the Parliament of 1777." Indian Historian 10, no. 3 (Summer 1977): 3-8, 62. [Chatham's attack on Indian mercenaries in the in North America.]

1780 Parliament

8183. An authentic account of the debate in the House of Commons, on Monday, March 8, 1784. [When strangers were excluded from the gallery.] On the extraordinary resolutions moved by Mr. Fox. With a correct list of the division. London: Printed for J. Ridgeway, (from J. Stockdale's), 1784. [2], 39, [1]p. [estc n015934.]

8184. An authentic account of the debates in the House of Commons from Thursday the 20th of January, to Tuesday February the 3d, 1784. Containing, amongst a variety of other important matter, the proceedings of the Committee on the State of the Nation, and the debates on a dissolution of Parliament, the recommendation of an union of parties, and Mr. Coke's motion for carrying certain resolutions up to the throne. Including a full and complete account of the proceedings of the meetings held at the Saint Alban's Tavern. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [4], iii, [1], 267, [1]p. [estc t188672.]

8185. An authentic account of the debates in the House of Lords, on Tuesday, December 9, Monday, December 15, and Wednesday, December 17, 1783. On the Bill " For establishing certain Regulations for the better Management of the Territories, Revenues, and Commerce of this Kingdom in the East-Indies." To which is added, an accurate list of the divisions both on Monday and Wednesday. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1783. iii, [1], 152p. [estc t002941.]

8186. Christie, Ian R. "Lord Grantham and William Pitt, 12 December 1783: a side-light on the fall of the Fox- North coalition." Historical Journal 34 (1991): 143-45.

8187. A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: including the several speeches and replies of ... Mr. Fox ... Isaac Barré, ... To which are added the speeches of the Duke of Richmond and of Lord Shelburne in the House of Lords, the following day, on the same subject; with what was thrown out in reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons. London: Sold by Mr. Stockdale; at Mr. Axtell's, 1782. [6], 57, [1]p. [estc t089066; reissued as a 2nd ed., estc n028002.]

8188. A complete and accurate account of the very important debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, July 9, 1782. In which the cause of Mr. Fox's resignation, and the great question of American independence came under consideration: including the several speeches and replies of ... Mr. Fox ... Isaac Barré, Lord John Cavendish ... To which are added the speeches of the Duke of Richmond and of Lord Shelburne in the House of Lords, the following day, on the same subject; with what was thrown out in reply by Mr. Burke, Lord John Cavendish, and Mr. Fox, afterwards, in the House of Commons. London: Sold by Mr. Stockdale; at Mr. Axtell's, 1782. [6], 61, [1]p. [estc n028003; 2nd ed., estc t031024; 3rd ed., estc t031025; a further reprint published by Colon & Adriance of Philadelphia in 1845.]

8189. A complete and authentic detail of the several debates in the House of Commons, on the East-India bill, on Thursday the 27th of November, on Monday the 1st of December and on Monday, the 8th of December.

Together with authentic copies of the two East-India bills; the arguments of counsel against one of them; the several papers, containing a true statement of the Company's affairs; lists of the divisions, of the absentees, and of those who retired before the divisions commenced. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [2], 102, 103*-108*, 103-281, [1], 38, [2]p. [estc t092662.]

8190. Copies of motions made and debated in the House of Lords; of their Lordships minutes in December 1779; the resolution of the Court of Common Council on the 16th of December, ... The protest of the Lords on the 8th of February 1780, ... London: Printed by Henry Fenwick, 1780. 54p. [estc t000718.]

8191. The debate in the House of Lords on the articles of peace. Monday, February 17, 1783. London: [s.n.], 1783. 72p. [estc n049749.]

8192. Debate of the Commons of Great-Britain on the articles of peace. Monday, Feb. 17, 1783. London: [s.n.], 1783. 70, [6]p. [estc n068546.]

8193. Debates in the House of Commons, from Monday the 12th to Friday the 16th of January, 1784: including a particular detail of the proceedings on both those days; and containing, amongst other important matters, a full and complete account of the very interesting debates upon the moving for, and first reading of Mr. Pitt's bill for regulating the territorial concerns of the East India Company: together with a correct copy of the bill. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [4], 234p. [estc n029064.]

8194. A full and accurate account of the debates on the East-India bill, in the House of Lords, on Tuesday the 9th, on Monday the 15th, Tuesday the 16th, and Wednesday the 17th of Dccember [sic], 1783. Containing the speeches delivered by the noble Lords ... together with the arguments used by the learned counsel, ... With lists of the divisions. London: Printed by J. Stockdale, 1784. [2], 101, [1], 109*-122*p. [Not seen; details from estc n018500.]

8195. A full and complete account of the debates in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, November 18, Wednesday, December 17, Friday, December 19, Monday, December 22, and Wednesday, December 24, 1783. Containing the whole of the proceedings upon Mr. Fox's motion to bring in the East-India Bill, and also of the absentees upon the first reading. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [4], 109*-122*, 212p. [estc t002670.]

8196. A full and faithful report of the debates in both Houses of Parliament, on Monday the 17th of February, and Friday the 21st of February, 1783, on the articles of peace. London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1783. [4], 116, 72p. [estc t000920; 2nd ed., estc n018518.]

8197. Grenville, George Nugent Temple, 1st Marquess of Buckingham. A vindication of the peer's right to advise the Crown. To which are prefixed, the debates which occurred on that subject in both Houses of Parliament, in December 1783. London: Printed for J. J. Stockdale, 1810. 55, [8]p.

8198. An impartial report of the debates in the House of Commons, on the East India reform bills. To which is added, a state of the Company's affairs, ... Also copies of the two bills, . London: Printed for G. Kearsley, 1783. 75, [1], 20p. [estc t084503.]

8199. Jupp, P. J. "Earl Temple's resignation and the question of a dissolution in December 1783." Historical Journal 15 (1972): 309-13.

8200. Kelly, Paul. "The Pitt-Temple administration: 19-22 December 1783." Historical Journal 17 (1974): 157- 61.

8201. Kemp, Betty. "Crewe's Act, 1782." English Historical Review 68 (1953): 258-63. [Disqualifying revenue

officers from voting.]

8202. Mather, William Anthony. "The House of Lords in the Parliament of 1780." M.A., University of Canterbury [NZ], 1968.

8203. A new ministry: the very important debate of the House of Commons, on Mr. Coke's motion for an address to His Majesty, "Requesting that he would be graciously pleased to take into His Royal consideration, the distressed situation of the country ... " on Monday, March 24, 1783. A list of the speakers: Mr. Coke, Mr. Chancellor Pitt, Lord . London: S. Bladon, 1783. [4], 36p. [Not seen; details from estc n046513 and National Union catalog pre-1956 imprints.]

8204. The oriental miscellany: or, authentic repository of all public events that have happened since the sailing of the East-India fleet in June 1781, to January 1782. London: Printed for J. Woodmason, 1782. [4], 139, [1], 133, [1], 153-211, 64, 24, 11, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n062582; includes Debates in the House of Commons on the East-India affairs 64p.]

8205. Phillips, Jim. "Parliament and southern India, 1781-3: the Secret Committee of Inquiry and the prosecution of Sir ." Parliamentary History 7 (1988): 81-97.

8206. Remarks on the members of the House of Commons. London: Printed in the year, 1780. 104p. [Not seen; details from estc n049893.]

8207. The resolutions of the House of Commons, on the great and constitutional questions between the privileges of the House of Commons and the prerogative of the Crown; from the 17th of December 1783, to the 10th of March 1784. Including the mover and seconder, and the numbers in the division on each motion. Extracted verbatim from the records of Parliament. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1784. [4], 51, [5]p. [estc t128216.]

8208. Schaefer, Lawrence V. "The King's prerogative to dissolve Parliament and the political crisis of December 1783." Ph.D., Fordham University, 1976.

8209. Speeches pro and con in the House of Lords, upon the Sunday Bill; with the bill itself; as also, an advertisement to the reader, and some few explanatory notes, by the editor. London: Printed for J. Johnson; G. Kearsly; G. Robinson; H. Payne; M. Bossiere; T. Hookham; and J. Fiske, 1781. 24p. [estc t150297.]

8210. Staves, Susan. "The construction of the public interest in the debates over Fox's India Bill." Prose Studies 18, no. 3 (Dec. 1995): 175-98. [On the India Bills of 1783.]

8211. Stockbridge, J. C. "A day in the House of Commons." Harper's Monthly Magazine 64 (Dec. 1881-May 1882): 62-64. [The debate on American affairs, 30 May 1781.]

8212. Tyler, J. E. "Lord North and the Speakership in 1780." Parliamentary Affairs 8 (1954-55): 363-78.

1784 Parliament

8213. An authentic account of the debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 13th of June, 1786. Upon a motion made by the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, charging Warren Hasting, Esq. ... respecting the Rajah of Benares. ... Also an account of the debate in the House of Lords, on Wednesday, the 14th of June 1786. On the India judicature bill; ... London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1786. 68p. [Not seen; details from estc t186840.]

8214. An authentic account of the debates in the House of Commons, on Monday, February 27, and Tuesday,

February 28, 1786, on the proposed plan of fortifications, by His Grace the Duke of Richmond, when the Speaker gave his casting vote. With a correct list of the division: and an appendix, consisting of the report made to His Majesty by the Board of Land and Sea Officers: copies of letters from Lord Sydney to the Duke of Richmond. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1786. [4], 100p. [estc n015935.]

8215. Baker, Jean N. "The Proclamation Society, William Mainwaring and the Theatrical Representations Act of 1788." Historical Research 76 (2003): 347-65.

8216. Carey, Brycchan. "'s sentimental rhetoric: parliamentary reportage and the abolition speech of 1789." Age of Johnson 14 (2003): 281-305.

8217. Christie, Ian R. "The anatomy of the opposition in the Parliament of 1784." Parliamentary History 9 (1990): 50-77.

8218. Corporation and Test Acts. An impartial and accurate statement of the debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the second of March, on the important question respecting the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, in which are given at full length, the speeches of the Right Hon. W. Pitt, the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, Mr. Burke. Plymouth: Printed and sold by M. Haydon and Son, 1790. [2], 65, [1]p. [estc n027512; debate on 2 March 1790.] 8219. The debate in the British House of Commons, on the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, March 2, 1790. Containing Mr. Fox's speech compleat; .... Dublin: Printed by William Porter, 1790. [2], 73, [1]p. [estc n030960.]

8220. The debate in the House of Commons, on Mr. Beaufoy's motion for the repeal of such parts of the Test and Corporation Acts as affect the Protestant Dissenters. On Friday the eighth of May 1789. London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1789. vi, 98p. [estc t006506.]

8221. The debate in the House of Commons, on the motion of the Right Hon. William Pitt, for leave to bring in a bill, to amend the representation of the people of England in Parliament, on Monday, April 18, 1785; with a correct list of the division. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1785. 27, [1], 11, [5]p. [estc t108606.]

8222. The debate in the House of Commons, on the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts, March 2d, 1790. Containing the speeches of Mr.Fox, Sir Henry Houghton, Mr. Pitt, ... and Sir Wm. Dolben. 2nd ed. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1790. 59, [1]p. [estc n006856; 1st ed. estc t140494.]

8223. The debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 2d March, 1790, on the motion of Mr. Fox, for a repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts; in which the arguments of the different speakers are given with correctness and impartiality. London: Printed at the Logographic Press and sold by J. Walter, 1790. [2], 58p. [estc t108722.]

8224. The debate on the charge relating to Mr. Hasting's conduct to Cheyt Sing, at Benares, in the House of Commons, on the 13th of June, 1786. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1786. [2], 33, [1]p. [estc n006873.]

8225. The debate on the East India relief bill, in the House of Commons, on Monday the 26th of June, 1786: in which is included the history of the diamond delivered to the Right Hon. Lord Sydney by Major John Scott. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1786. [2], 31, [1]p. [estc n006874.]

8226. Debate on the repeal of the Test and Corporation Act, in the House of Commons, March 28th, 1787; containing the speeches of Mr. Beaufoy, Sir Harry Houghton ... Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox ... and Sir W. Dolben. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1787. 60, 11p. [estc n030961.]

8227. The debate on the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, in the House of Commons, May the 8th, 1789. Containing the substance of the speeches of Mr Beaufoy, Sir Harry Houghton .... London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1789. 40p. [Not seen; details from estc t183942.]

8228. The debate on the Rohilla War, in the House of Commons, on the 1st and 2nd of June, 1786. Printed for John Stockdale: London, 1786. [4], 83, [1]p. [estc n006872.]

8229. The debate on the subject of a Regency, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, December 16, 1788. Containing the speeches of Mr. Pitt, Mr. Fox, &c. &c. with a correct list of the divisions thereon. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1788. 98 [6]p. [estc t142607.]

8230. The debate upon the establishing a fund for the discharge of the National Debt, Wedenesday, March 29, 1786. To which is added, the Report from the Select Committee relating to public income and expenditure, March 21, 1786. London: John Stockdale, 1786. 48, 25, [5]p. [estc n030968.]

8231. Debates in the British House of Commons, Wednesday, May, 13th, 1789, on the petitions for the abolition of the slave trade. Philadelphia: Printed by Joseph Crukshank, 1789. 24p. [Not seen; details from estc w030718 and the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints.]

8232. Debates in the House of Lords, on the subject of a Regency. London: [s.n.], 1789. 192p. [estc t151120.]

8233. Devereaux, Simon. "The abolition of the burning of reconsidered." Crime, Histoire & Sociétiés / Crime, History & Societies 9, no. 2 (2005): 73-98. [Abolished by Parliament in June 1790.]

8234. Ditchfield, G. M. "Debates on the Test and Corporation Acts, 1787-90: the evidence of the division lists." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 50 (1977): 69-81.

8235. ---. "Dissent and toleration: Lord Stanhope's bill of 1789." Journal of Ecclesiastical History 29 (1978): 51- 73.

8236. ---. "The parliamentary struggle over the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, 1787-90." English Historical Review 89 (1974): 551-77.

8237. East India debate. An authentic account of the debate in the House of Commons, on Thursday and Friday, the first and second day of June 1786. Upon a motion made by the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, charging Warren Hastings, Esq. with high crimes and misdemeanours: in which are given the speeches of Mr. Burke, Sir Lloyd Kenyon, Mr. Wilbraham, Mr. Nicholls, Mr. Powys, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Montagu, Lord North, Lord Mornington, Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Windham, Mr. Francis, Mr. W. W. Grenville, Hon. Mr. St. John, Mr. Hardinge, Mr. Young, Mr. Scott, Mr. Jenkinson, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. Anstruther, Mr. Norton, Mr. Burton, Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Fox, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Strachey, Mr. Martin, &c. London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1786. 100p. [estc n047701.]

8238. The history and proceedings of the Lords and Commons of Great-Britain, in Parliament, with regard to the Regency: containing a full account of all their speeches on the proposed Regency Bill, from November 20, 1788, to March 10, 1789, when His Majesty's happy recovery took place, and put a stop to all further proceedings on that subject. To which are added, the three reports of the physicians; Mr. Pitt's letter to the Prince of Wales, with His Royal Highness's answer; the Regency Bill, as it passed the House of Commons, and was carried to the Lords, and there read a second time; and the speeches of the Lords and Commons of Ireland, on appointing the Prince of Wales Regent without restrictions; with a copy of their address, and the Prince's answer. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1789. [18], 456, 451-456, 436-491, [1], 16, 88, 12,[4], 192, 119, [1]p. [estc t151975.]

8239. An impartial report of all the proceedings in Parliament, on the late important subject of a regency: ... with correct lists of the divisions, and the protests of the Lords; a concise narrative of the circumstances attending His Majesty's indisposition. And an appendix, . London: Printed for and sold by J. Bew, 1789. [2], 620, 48p. [estc t110673.]

8240. Kelly, Paul. "British parliamentary politics, 1784-1786." Historical Journal 17 (1974): 733-53.

8241. A key to the parliamentary debates; being an humble attempt to render them intelligible. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1785? 58, [2]p. [estc t128198; a satirical account.]

8242. The law of Parliament in the present situation of Great Britain considered. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1788. [2], 56p. [estc t011511; 2nd ed., t058146; on the regency.]

8243. Logerfo, James W. "Sir William Dolben and the 'cause of humanity': the passing of the Slave Trade Regulation Act of 1788." Eighteenth-Century Studies 6 (1972-73): 431-51.

8244. Narrative of all the proceedings and debates in both Houses of Parliament on East-India affairs, in the present session; and particularly on the Bill of the Right Hon. William Pitt, for the better regulation and management of the affairs of the East-India Company, and of the British possessions in India; . London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1784. [2], 581, [1]p. [estc t155101.]

8245. Parliamentary debate on the Test Act, in the year 1789, in which is given in full, the memorable speeches of Mr. Beaufoy, Lord North, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, Mr. Wyndham, and other eminent members of the House of Commons. London: Printed for and by T. Denham, 1789? iv, 84p. [Not seen; details from the catalogue of the .] 8246. Reid, Loren Dudley. "Sheridan's speech on Mrs Fitzherbert." Quarterly Journal of Speech 33 (1947): 15- 22. [Comparison of the sources for Sheridan's speech on 4 May 1787.]

8247. A review of the principal proceedings of the Parliament of 1784. London: Printed for J. Stockdale and R. Edwards, 1785? [4], 178p. [estc t109987; mainly on Spain's dispute with Great Britain over Nootka.]

8248. A review of the principal proceedings of the Parliament of 1784. London: Printed for R. Edwards, 1792. [4], vii, [1], 178p. [estc n012676; mainly on Spain's dispute with Great Britain over Nootka.]

8249. Roberts, W. "A politician's unpublished diary." National Review 82 (Sept. 1923 - Feb. 1924): 256-64. [Robert Nicholas, M.P. for Cricklade, 1785-90.]

8250. Salomon, Richard G. "British legislation and American episcopacy." Historical Magazine of the Protestant Episcopal Church 20 (1951): 278-93.

8251. Schweitzer, David R. "The failure of William Pitt's Irish trade propositions 1785." Parliamentary History 3 (1984): 129-45.

8252. Slave trade. [S.l.: s.n.], 1789. 4p. [estc t013232; debate on 13 May 1789.]

8253. , H. V. F. "Burke's eloquence and Hansard's reports." English Review 52 (Jan.-May 1931): 342-50. [Compares a separately published version of a speech on 22 Dec. 1788 with the version in Hansard's edition of parliamentary debates.]

8254. Speeches in Parliament, respecting the abolition of the African slave trade. Edinburgh: Printed by D. Willison for the Society instituted at Edinburgh, for the purpose of effecting the abolition of the slave trade, 1789. 6, [3], 8-116p. [estc t026816.]

8255. The speeches of Mr. Wilberforce, Lord Penrhyn, Mr. Burke, ... Mr. Pitt ... &c. &c. on a motion for the abolition of the slave trade, in the House of Commons, May the 12th, 1789. To which are added Mr. Wilberforce's twelve propositions. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1789. 32p. [estc t109839.]

1790 Parliament

8256. Aspinall, Arthur. " as a back bencher." New English Review 12 (Jan.-June 1946): 452-59, 528-36. [Extracts from his diary, 1793-95.]

8257. Authentic report of the debate in the House of Commons, on the 6th and 7th of May, 1793, on Mr Grey's motion for a reform in Parliament; containing the speeches of Mr. Grey, the Hon R. B. Jenkinson, Mr. Powys ... and Mr. Fox: to which is added, a correct copy of the petition of the Friends of the People. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1793. [2], 150p. [estc n015920.]

8258. Bass, Jeff D. "An efficient humanitarianism: the British slave trade debates, 1791-1792." Quarterly Journal of Speech 75 (1989): 152-65.

8259. Beedell, A. V. "John Reeves's prosecution for a seditious libel, 1795-6: a study in political cynicism." Historical Journal 36 (1993): 799-824.

8260. Chalmers, George. Parliamentary portraits; or, characters of the British Senate, containing the political history, with biographical sketches of the leading members of the Lords and Commons, to which is prefixed, a review of the present administration ... 2 vols. London: Printed by S. Gosnell for the author, 1795. [estc t063441.]

8261. Clarendon's accurate and copious account of the debates of the House of Commons on Mr. Wilberforce's motion for an abolition of the slave trade, April 2, 1792. London: Printed for C. Cooke, 1792. [4], 44, [2]p. [estc t149283.]

8262. The debate in the House of Commons, on Friday, June 20, 1794, on the motion of thanks to the managers on the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1794. [4], 48p. [estc t004805.]

8263. Debate in the House of Commons on the sixth and seventh of May, 1793, upon the motion of Charles Grey, Esquire, for parliamentary reform. Together with a copy of the petition for the same: ... London: Printed and sold by J. Robertson, Mr. Walter Berry; Mr. Edward Leslie, Dundee; and Mr. John Neilson, Paisley, 1793. 104, [2]p. [estc t153849.]

8264. The debate in the House of Commons, Wednesday April 18, 1792 on the motion for reform of the Scots boroughs. Edinburgh?: [s.n.], 1792. 38p. [estc n049747.]

8265. The debate on a motion for the abolition of the slave-trade, in the House of Commons, on Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19, 1791, reported in detail. London: Printed by and for W. Woodfall, 1791. [4], 123, [1]p. [estc t077367; other printings: estc n024630, estc n024631, estc t208397, estc t220837.]

8266. The debate on a motion for the abolition of the slave-trade, in the House of Commons, on Monday and Tuesday, April 18 and 19, 1791, reported in detail. 2nd ed. London: Printed by James Phillips, 1791. [4], 133, [1]p. [estc n006876.]

8267. The debate on a motion for the abolition of the slave-trade, in the House of Commons, on Monday the second of April, 1792, reported in detail. London: Printed by W. Woodfall, 1792. 178 (i.e 186)p. [estc t032168; another printing in 1792, estc t004840.]

8268. Debates in both Houses of Parliament on the bill introduced by the Rt. Hon. Charles James Fox, for removing doubts respecting the functions of juries in cases of libel: with the questions addressed by the House of Lords to the judges thereon, and their answers. To which is subjoined, the statute. London: J. Johnson, 1792. [4], 160p. [estc t066856.

8269. The debates in both Houses of Parliament on Thursday the 13th, Friday the 14th and Saturday the 15th December 1792, on the King's speech. Containing a copious and impartial account of the present state of Great Britain, and its relative interests respecting foreign powers, as delineated in the speeches of the most distinguished members of each house, in which are fully discussed the probable consequences of a war with France, the disturbances in Scotland and Ireland, and the alledged insurrection in the kingdom. To which is added an accurate list of the members who divided with Mr. Fox. London: J. Bew, 1792. iv, 140p. [estc t032171.]

8270. Debates in the House of Commons on the sixth and seventh of May, 1793, upon the motion of Charles Grey, Esquire, for parliamentary reform. Together with a copy of the petition for the same; states of the representation of England, Scotland, and Wales, &c. Edinburgh; Dundee; Paisley: Printed by J. Robinson, Walter Berry; Edward Leslie; John Neilsen, 1793. 104, [2]p. [estc t153849.]

8271. Debates in the House of Commons, on the tenth day of March, 1794, upon the motion of Mr. Adam, in behalf of Muir and Palmer. Edinburgh: Printed and sold by J. Robertson, 1794. 34p. [estc t109306.]

8272. Debates on the report of the Committee of Secrecy, in the House of Commons, on the 16th and 17th of May, and in the House of Lords, on the 17th and 19th and 22nd of the same month, 1794. ... and a list of the minority ... who voted against the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act,. Edinburgh: Printed, and sold by J. Robertson, 1794? 116p. [estc t115222.]

8273. Discours improvisés, par MM Burke and Fox, et autres membres de la Chambre de l'Angleterre de 6 mai 1791, sur le Révolution françoise. Traduits de l'anglois, par M.000. Paris: Chez les Marchands de Nouveautés, 1791. 87p.

8274. Ditchfield, G. M. "Anti-Trinitarianisim and toleration in late eighteenth century British politics: the Unitarian Petition of 1792." Journal of Ecclesiastical History 42 (1991): 39-67.

8275. ---. "Public and parliamentary support for the Unitarian Petition of 1792." Enlightenement & Dissent 12 (1993): 28-48.

8276. ---. "Repeal, abolition and reform: a study in the interaction of reforming movements in the Parliament of 1790-6." In Anti-slavery, religion and reform: essays in memory of Roger Anstey, edited by Christine Bolt and Seymour Drescher: 101-18. Folkestone: Dawson, 1980.

8277. ---. "Scotland and the Test Act, 1791: new parliamentary lists." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 56 (1983): 66-85.

8278. ---. "The Scottish campaign against the Test Act, 1790-1791." Historical Journal 23 (1980): 37-61.

8279. Eye-Witness. A narrative of the insults offered to the King, on his way to and from the House of Lords, on Thursday last; to which is subjoined the proceedings in both houses of Parliament. London: Printed for J. Owen, 1795. 32p. [Not seen; details from estc n042126.]

8280. Heads of the speeches, delivered on the 18th and 19th April 1791, in a Committee of the House of Commons, on a motion made by Mr. Wilberforce, for the abolition of the slave trade, with Detector's

letters, &c. Liverpool: Printed in the year, 1791. 105p. [estc t011241.]

8281. An impartial report of the debates on the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act: with the Lords protests, and the report of the secret committee, upon the books and papers of the London Corresponding Society and the Society for Constitutional Information. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, 1794. [2], 141, [1]p. [estc t227320; debates on May 12-22, 1794.]

8282. Jordan's parliamentary journal, for the year 1795. Being an accurate and impartial history of the debates and proceedings of both Houses of Parliament, from the opening of the session on the thirtieth day of December 1795. 3 vols. London: Printed for J.S. Jordan, 1795. [Not seen; details from estc n051370.]

8283. Jordan's parliamentary journal, for the year MDCCXCIII. Being an accurate and impartial history of the debates and proceedings of both Houses of Parliament, from the opening of the session on the thirteenth day of December 1792 including all motions, resolutions, protests, &c. and papers of every kind. 3 vols. London: Printed for J.S. Jordan, 1792-1793. [estc t092109, covers 1792-1793.]

8284. Jordan's parliamentary journal, for the year MDCCXCIV. Being an accurate and impartial history of the debates and proceedings of both Houses of Parliament, from the opening of the session on the twenty-first day of January 1794 including all motions, resolutions, protests,. 3 vols. London: Printed for J.S. Jordan, 1794. [Not seen; details from estc t220604.]

8285. Measell, James S. "William Pitt and the suspension of habeas corpus." Quarterly Journal of Speech 60 (1974): 468-76. [On the Habeas Corpus Suspension Bill, 1794.]

8286. Minutes of the evidence given before the Committee of Privileges, to whom the petition of Dunbar Earl of Selkirk and James Earl of Hopetoun, and also the petitions of several other peers, relative to the return of the peers chosen for Scotland, stand referred. [S.l.: s.n.], 1791-93. 312p. [estc t135517; another printing, estc t172241; reprinted in no. 2724, 1790-91, vol. 1.]

8287. The petitions of Dunbar Earl of Selkirk, James Earl of Hopetoun, and of several other peers, relative to the return of the peers for Scotland; presented on the 1st, 3d, 17th, 20th, 21st, and 22d December 1790. [S.l.: s.n.], 1791. 18, [2]p. [estc t135518; reprinted in no. 2724, 1790-91, vol. 1, 109-128.]

8288. Pey, William, 1st Marquess of Lansdowne. Speech of the Rt. Hon. Marquis of Lansdowne, in the House of Lords, February, 17. 1794. On his motion for a peace with France. To which is added, the debate on the Mutiny Bill, on the 19th of the same month. London: Printed for and by J. Robinson, 1794. 24p. [Not seen; details from estc n046840.]

8289. Proceedings in Parliament, correspondence, and orders of the Court of Directors, on the subject of Mr. Hippisley's motions, for regulating payments to the King's and Company's troops serving in India. [S.l.: s.n.], 1791. 24p. [estc t064809.]

8290. The proceedings in Parliament, relative to the origin and progress of the war in India, ... Comprehending the debates on Mr. Hippisley's motions ... and Lord Porchester's ... Mr Dundas's India budget, ... With an appendix, containing the late treaties with the Mahrattas and the Nizam; the treaty with Tippoo Sultaun; extracts from the reports of the secret committee on the affairs of India; copies of all official information from the London gazettes; with other papers, connected with the subject of the war, and policy of the treaties. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1792. iv, [4], 316, cvip. [Not seen; details from estc n063290 and from the catalogue of the University of Rochester Libraries.]

8291. Remarks on Mr. Fox's speech in reply on the article of presents, on the trial of Warren Hastings, Esq. London: Printed for B. Owen, 1794. 54, [i.e. 53], [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n039763.]

8292. Sketch of the debate of the House of Commons, on passing the bill for the continuation of the charter of the East India Company, May 25th, 1793. London: Printed for J. Debrett; and J. Sewell, 1793. [4], 42p. [estc t002952.]

8293. The speeches of Mr. Pitt and Mr. Fox, in the House of Commons, on Mr. Wilberforce's motion for the abolition of the slave-trade, April, 1791. [S.l.: s.n.], 1791. [2], 26p. [Not seen; details from estc n023537.]

8294. Thompson, R. H. "French assignats current in Britain: the parliamentary debates." British Numismatic Journal 51 (1981): 200-203. [Session 1792-93.]

8295. Transactions in Parliament, in the session of 1795, on the apprehension of a famine! Being prefatory to an account of the scarcity and high price of grain in the years 1795 and 1796, and of the rapid advance of the price of wheat in the autumn of 1797. Commencing with His Majesty's gracious speech on that subject. London: Printed in the year, 1798. viii, 143, [1], 83, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n034489.]

8296. Weaver, Bruce. "Debate and the destruction of friendship: an analysis of Fox and Burke on the French Revolution." Quarterly Journal of Speech 67 (1981): 57-68. [Discussion of five parliamentary debates 1790-91.]

1796 Parliament

8297. , G. C. "The parliamentary background of the Irish Act of Union of 1800." Ph.D., University of Oxford, 1960.

8298. ---. The passing of the Irish Act of Union: a study in parliamentary politics. London: Oxford University Press, 1966. vii, 239p.

8299. ---. "Some British reactions to the Irish Act of Union." Economic History Review 2nd ser., 18 (1965-66): 367-75.

8300. The debate in the House of Commons, Tuesday April 4, 1797, on Mr. Sheridan's motion respecting the loan to the Emperor: containing the speeches of Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Pitt, & Mr. Fox. Edinburgh: Printed by Thomas Maccliesh, 1797. [2], 30p. [estc n049745.]

8301. The debate in the House of Commons, which took place on their taking into consideration a report of the Committee, who were appointed to consider of the agreement made with Mr. Palmer, for the reform and improvement of the Post Office, and its revenue, etc., etc., on Friday, May 31, 1799. As stated by Mr. Woodfall in his reports of the debates of both Houses of Parliament. London: Printed for the reporter, and sold by T. Chapman ..., 1799. 75, [1]p. [estc t221780.]

8302. Debates of the House of Lords, on the evidence delivered in the trial of Warren Hastings, Esquire. Proceedings of the East India Company in consequence of his acquittal, and testimonials of the British and Native inhabitants of India, relative to his character and conduct whilst he was Governor General of Fort William in Bengal. London: Printed by J. Debrett, 1797. [4], xvi, 826, [2]p. [estc t114301.]

8303. Evans, Chris. "Tories and colliers: the fate of the 'Act for the Security of Colliers and Mines' of 1800." Parliamentary History 10 (1991): 63-77.

8304. Geoghegan, Patrick M. The Irish Act of Union: a study in high politics, 1798-1801. Dublin: Gill & Macmillan, 1999. xii, 290p.

8305. ---. "The Irish Act of Union, the Catholic question, and the collapse of Pitt's ministry: a study in high politics 1798-1801." Ph.D., National University of Ireland (Dublin), 1997.

8306. The history of two acts, entitled An act for the safety and preservation of His Majesty's person and government against treasonable and seditious meetings and attempts, and an act for the more effectually preventing seditious meetings and assemblies; including the proceedings of the British Parliament, and of the various popular meetings, societies, and clubs, throughout the kingdom: with an appendix and index, &c. To which are prefixed remarks on the state of parties, and of public opinion, during the reign of his present Majesty. London: Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson, 1796. xlviii, 828p. [estc t070590.]

8307. The interesting debate on Mr. Grey's motion in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, March 25, 1801. For an enquiry into the state of the nation, with the speeches at length of Mr. Grey, Mr. Dundas, Mr. Fox, Mr. Pitt, &c. &c. &c. And a correct list of the ministry. London: Printed by Sidnet and Evans ... for J. S. Jordan, 1801. 64, [4]p.

8308. The interesting debate on the second reading of Mr. Pitt's bill for increasing the assessed taxes: with the speeches at length of Messrs Pitt, Sheridan, Fox, &c. &c. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, C. S. Chapple, C. Wood ... and sold by all the other booksellers in town and country, 1797. [3], 36-56, [8]p.

8309. Minutes of the evidence given before the Committee of Privileges, to whom the petition of James , relative to the return of the sixteen peers chosen for Scotland, stands referred. [S.l.: s.n.], 1797. 84p. [estc n034875; reprinted in no. 2724, 1796-1797, vol. 2.]

8310. Motion faite le 16 Décembre 1796, dans la Chambre des Communes du Parlement de la Grande-Bretagne, en favuer du Général La Fayette et de ses compagnons d'infortune; par le très-honorable Général Fitzpatrick, conseiller privé de S. M. B., etc. etc. Suivie des discours de MM. Pitt, Fox, Wilberforce, Sheridan, Grey, Windham, etc. Traduit de l'Anglais. Paris: De l'Imprimerie du Journal d'Économie Publique, de Morale et de Politique, 1797. 108p.

8311. Mowbray, Geoffrey. Remarks on the conduct of opposition during the present Parliament. London: Printed for J. Wright, 1798. [4], 117, [3]p. [estc t046797; Dublin edition, estc t168865.]

8312. Proceedings in the bill, intitutled An act for the better preservation of timber in the New Forest, in the county of Southampton; and for ascertaining the boundaries of the said forest, and of the lands of the crown within the same. Comprising the whole of the debates in both Houses of Parliament, and the speeches of Mr. W. Scott, for himself, and Mr. Warren, counsel for the petitioners, against the bill. With an appendix, containing heads of a bill brought into Parliament in the year 1792 for a similar purpose. London: Printed by Wilson & Co., for R. Ogle, 1800. [2], 65, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t180713.]

8313. Speeches in the House of Commons, April 6, 1797, on the motion of Charles Ellis, Esq. concerning the slave trade. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1797. [2], 103, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n024891.]

8314. Speeches on the subject of an union, delivered in the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, being volume the sixth of Union tracts. Dublin: Sold by J.Milliken, 1799. [4], 116, [2], 26, 68, 32, 22, 53, [8], 155, [1], 40, 16, 113, [1], iv, 63, [4], 38p. [estc n034538.]

8315. Substance of the debates of the House of Commons on the motion for an abolition of the slave trade, April 3, 1798. London: Printed and sold by Darton and Harvey, 1798. 44p.

8316. Substance of the speeches of the Right Honourable William Pitt, on the 23rd and 31st of January 1799: including a correct copy of the plan, with the debate which took place in the House of Commons on the proposal for an Union between Great Britain and Ireland. To which are annexed the celebrated speeches

of the Right Honourable John Foster ... on the 12th and 15th days of August 1785, upon commercial propositions. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1799. 51, [1]p. [estc t075085; Dublin eds, estc t075077; estc n024518.]

8317. The union. The debate in the House of Commons of Great Britain, on the subject of an union with Ireland. To which is added, the King's message, and the proceedings of the Lords. Dublin: Printed by J. Moore, 1799. [2], 38p. [estc t142239.]

1802 Parliament

8318. Aspinall, Arthur. "Pitt's last public speech." History n.s., 33 (1948): 103-4. [Reports of the speech on 9 Nov. 1805.]

8319. A correct list of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, elected to serve in the Parliament appointed to meet at Westminster on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1802 ... Names of the candidates where elections were contested. London: J. Debrett, 1802. 76p.

8320. A detailed report of the speeches in both Houses of Parliament on the Irish Roman Catholic petition, from the 25th March, 1805, the day when it was first presented, to the 14th May following, when it was finally rejected. Including an accurate copy of that celebrated petition. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1805. iv, 339p.

8321. Durey, Michael. "When great men fall out: William Wickham's resignation as Chief Secretary for Ireland in January 1804." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 334-56.

8322. A full and impartial report of the debate in the House of Lords on May 14th, 1806, upon Lord Holland's motion for committing the bill for the relief of insolvent debtors. London: T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1806. 28p.

8323. Glen, Robert. "A new letter by Richard Brinsley Sheridan." Notes and Queries 235 (1990): 11-14. [On his support for the calico printers.]

8324. Hunt, William. "Presidential address." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 3rd ser., 2 (1908): 1-19. [Includes notes on a manuscript diary written by Denys Scully during his visit to London in 1805 as a member of the deputation sent with a petition from the Irish Catholics to the two houses of Parliament.]

8325. Impartial detail of the proceedings and debates in both houses of the imperial Parliament of the United Kingdom, in the session of 1805, upon the Catholic petition. To which are added ... the queries submitted to and the answers received from, the faculties of divinity in the Catholic universities of Paris, Douay, Louvain ... in 1789, touching the doctrines imputed to Catholics. London: Printed for Cuthell and Martin, 1805. v, 190, 169, [1], 28p.

8326. Innes, Joanna. "Origins of the : the Health and Morals of Apprentices Act 1802." In Law, crime and English society, 1660-1830, edited by Norma Landau: 230-55. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2002.

8327. Jenner, George C. The evidence at large, as laid before the Committee of the House of Commons, respecting Dr. Jenner's discovery of vaccine inoculation: together with the debate which followed: and some observations on the contravening evidence, etc. London: John Murray, 1805. xxvii, 213p.

8328. Johnstone, Andrew James Cochrane. Defence of the Honourable Andrew Cochrane Johnstone including a view of the evidence produced on his trial; with the sentence and varied commentaries thereon by the judge

advocate general; and with a relative series of interesting letters previous and subsequent to the prosecution: to which is prefixed, a letter to His Royal Highness the Duke of York, on the present administration of military law. To this edition is added, a correspondence with the department of the Commander-in-Chief, and the speeches in the Houses of Lords and Commons on the result of the trial. Edinburgh: Printed by J. Ballantyne & Co. for Manners and Miller, Edinburgh; and J. Budd ..., London, 1806. clxxxiv, 179p.

8329. Melikan, R. A. "The judge and the talents: an episode in the history of cabinet government." Parliamentary History 18 (1999): 131-43. [On the appointment in 1806 of Lord Ellenborough, the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, to the cabinet; refers to a motion on 24 February 1806.]

8330. Proceedings and debates in both Houses of the Imperial Parliament of the United Kingdom in the session of 1805 upon the Catholic petition. London: [s.n.], 1805. [423]p.

8331. Report of the debate in the House of Commons, on Mr. Fox's motion; for the House to resolve itself into a committee on the Catholic Petition; on Monday the 13th and Tuesday the 14th of May 1805. With an appendix containing the petition. Dublin: [s.n.], 1805. 48p.

8332. Report of the debate, in the House of Lords, on Lord Grenville's motion; for the House to resolve itself into a committee on the Catholic Petition; on Friday the 10th, and Monday the 13th of May, 1805. With an appendix containing the petition. Dublin: [s.n.], 1805. 36p.

8333. A report of the debate in the Imperial Parliament, on Wednesday, March 7th 1804, on a motion for an enquiry into the conduct of His Majesty's Government of Ireland, relative to the insurrection of the twenty- third July last, in which the speeches of the several members are given at great length. Dublin: W. N. Mahon, 1804. 70p.

8334. Report of the debates in the House of Commons upon the tenth, fifteenth and eighteenth days of July 1806. On the East India budget. London: Printed by T. C. Hansard, 1806. 127p.

8335. Substance of the debates on a resolution for abolishing the slave trade, which was moved in the House of Commons on the 10th June, 1806, and in the House of Lords on the 24th June, 1806. With an appendix containing notes and illustrations. London: Phillips and Fardon, 1806. xi, [1], 216p. [Reprinted in 1968 by Dawsons of London in the Colonial history series.]

8336. Wilson, Joshua. A biographical index to the present House of Commons, corrected to March, 1806. London: Printed for Richard Phillips, 1808. xxviii, 625p.

1806 Parliament

8337. Bowyer, T. H. "An enigmatic abolitonist: Philip Francis and the British slave trade." Parliamentary History 25 (2006): 323-33.

8338. Farrell, Stephen M. "'Contrary to the Principles of Justice, Humanity and Sound Policy': the slave trade, parliamentary politics and the Abolition Act, 1807." In The British slave trade: abolition, Parliament and people including the illustrated catalogue of the parliamentary exhibition in Westminster Hall, 23 May to 23 September 2007, edited by Stephen M. Farrell, Melanie Unwin, and James Walvin: 141-202. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Trust, 2007. [A supplement to Parliamentary History 26 (2007).]

8339. Kelly, James. "The Members of Parliament for Ireland, 1806: two lists of "parliamentary interests"." Irish Historical Studies 34 (2004): 198-229.

8340. Richardson, David. "The ending of the British slave trade in 1807: the economic context." In The British slave trade: abolition, Parliament and people including the illustrated catalogue of the parliamentary exhibition in Westminster Hall, 23 May to 23 September 2007, edited by Stephen M. Farrell, Melanie Unwin, and James Walvin: 127-40. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Trust, 2007. [A supplement to Parliamentary History 26 (2007).]

8341. Sorrell, Lori Danielle. "Quaker and evangelical activism: the moral impetus behind British abolition." Ph.D., University of Alabama in Huntsville, 2005.

8342. Substance of the debates on the Bill for abolishing the slave trade, which was brought into the House of Lords on the 2d January, 1807, and into the House of Commons on the 10th February, 1807, and which was finally passed into a law on the 25th March, 1807. London: Printed and sold by W. Phillips ...John Hatchard, 1808. iv, 273p.

8343. Wilson, Joshua. A biographical index to the present House of Commons, corrected to April, 1807. London: Printed for Richard Phillips, 1807. xvi, 596p.

1807 Parliament

8344. An account of the debate in the House of Lords (Tuesday, May 21), on Lord Viscount Sidmouth's bill for amending the Toleration Act. Taken from the Traveller, May 22, 1811. York: R. and J. Richardson, 1811. 24p.

8345. Basten, Stuart. "From Rose's Bill to Rose's Act: a reappraisal of the 1812 Parish Register Act." Local Population Studies 76 (2006): 43-62.

8346. Burdett, Francis. The address of Sir Francis Burdett to his constituents, in a letter, dated March 23, denying the power of the House of Commons to imprison the people of England. London: Printed by T. Broom, 1810. 38p. [Following the imprisonment of John Gale Jones, M.P.]

8347. ---. The letter of Sir Francis Burdett to his constituents; with the argument used by him in denying the power of the House of Commons to imprison the people of England. 5th ed. London: Printed by T. Broom, 1810. 38p.

8348. Burne, A. H. "A historic precedent for the Lynskey tribunal." National Review 132 (Jan.-June 1949): 330- 34. [The 1809 inquiry into Mary Anne Clark.]

8349. Combe, William. The letters of Valerius to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P. on the privileges of the House of Commons: with a vindication of the conduct of Sir Francis Burdett. London: Printed for the author, 1810. viii, 128p. [Written under the pseudonym of Valerius.]

8350. Considerations on the power and privileges of the Lower House of Parliament. London: Printed for James Ridgway, 1810. 38p.

8351. A correct narrative of the proceedings in the House of Commons relative to the commitment of Sir Francis Burdett to the Tower, containing the debates on Sir Francis's letter, with the extracts from the same. Copy of the Speaker's warrant. The Baronet's letter to the Speaker. Ditto to the sheriffs. The examination at full length of the Serjeant at Arms, before the House, after he had taken Sir Francis. The determination of the Commons on Sir Francis's letter to the Speaker, &c &c &c. Also a circumstantial detail of the whole proceedings, from Friday, April 6, to the period of his being lodged in the Tower, on the Monday following the accidents which occurred on the return of the military; the killed, wounded, &c. London: Printed for

and sold by W. Martin, 1810. 41p.

8352. Debates in both Houses of Parliament in the months of May and June 1808, relative to the agreement made by the government with Mr. Palmer, for the reform and improvement of the Post-Office and its revenue. With an appendix containing several documents therein referred to. London: Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1809. 130, xxxviiip. [Reprinted by T. C. Hansard of London in 1811.]

8353. The debates in both Houses of Parliament in the session of 1810, on the petition of R. Catholics of Ireland. London: Keating, Brown & Keating, 1811. 292, [2], 115p.

8354. Debates in Parliament respecting the Jennerian discovery, including the late debate on the further grant of twenty thousand pounds to Dr. Jenner: together with the report of the Royal College of Physicians of London, on the vaccine inoculation; with introductory remarks by Charles Murray. London: W. Phillips, 1808. xx, 164p.

8355. Dowling, H. M. "Private griefs." Anglo-Welsh Review 13, no. 31 (1963): 70-73. [Local background to the attacks on the government in Parliament, 1808-09.]

8356. Evans, R. H. Six letters of Publicola on the liberty of the subject and the privileges of the House of Commons. Originally published in The Times; and now collected, and illustrated with notes and additional proofs. London: J. Budd & W. Wilson, 1810. 91p.

8357. Gillen, Mollie. Assassination of the Prime Minster: the shocking death of . London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 1972. xiv, 185p.

8358. History of the proceedings in the House of Commons in the inquiry into the conduct of His Royal Highness the Duke of York. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1809. iv, iii, 852p.

8359. McDaniel, A. L. "'Thus has the people gloriously triumphed', petitioning, political mobilization and the Orders-in-Council Repeal Campaign, 1808-1812." Ph.D., University of Tennesse, 1992.

8360. Memoirs of the life of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, private and political, from his infancy to the present time, including his many patriotic endeavours for a reform in our Parliament, our prisons, and restoring to our country its ancient constitution; with the proceedings of the House of Commons, for his committal to the Tower. London: Dean and Munday, 1810. 32p.

8361. Montagu, Basil. The debates in the House of Commons, during the year 1811, upon certain bills for abolishing the punishment of death. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1812. xv, 139p.

8362. ---. The debates upon the bills for abolishing the punishment of death, for stealing to the amount of forty shillings in a dwelling-house, for stealing to the amount of five shillings privately in a shop. And for stealing on navigable rivers. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1811. [4], xlvii, 3-104, 106*-112*, 105-179p. [Debates, 1808-1810, on Romilly's attempts to reform .]

8363. Mr. Wardle and the Duke of York. The corrected speeches of Mr. Wardle, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Whitbread ... &c. &c. in the hon. House of Commons, on the charges against His Royal Highness the Duke of York, as commander-in-chief of the British army. Accurately reported by a barrister, and revised by most of the speakers on that important question. London: J. Blacklock, 1809. 536p.

8364. Paley, Ruth, and Elaine A. Reynolds. "Politicians, parishes and police: the failure of the 1812 Night Watch Bill." Parliamentary History 28 (2009): 375-91.

8365. The Pimlico parliamentary register; (no. I - price sixpence) containing debates and proceedings of that facetious senate; taken in short hand by that able hereditary reporter Posthumous Stenographicus Woodfall Esq. and assistants. With notes ordinary and extraordinary. To be regularly continued every Saturday morning during the sittings. London: Printed (for the editor) by J. Dean, 1808. 15p. [At the head of the title: Hem! Hip! Hollo! Dont be alarmed!!! The British Library copy has a manuscript note: There never was any more published. The work being suppressed.]

8366. Resolutions of the Methodist ministers of the Manchester district, assembled at Liverpool, May 23, 1811, on the subject of a bill introduced into Parliament by the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Sidmouth; to which is annexed an abstract of the debate in the House of Lords, on Tuesday, May 21st, 1811, when the said bill was rejected. Liverpool: Printed by T. Kaye, 1811. 22p.

8367. Severn, John K. "In search of a national consensus: parliamentary debates over the Peninsular War, 1808- 1813." In The 20th Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850: proceedings 1989, edited by David D. Howard and John C. Horgan. Vol. 20: 46-58. Tallahassee: Institute on Napoleon and the French Revolution, Florida State University, 1990.

8368. Simmons, Joseph. The power and authority lately claimed and exercised by the House of Commons, consistent with law, reason, & common sense: or the cases of John Gale Jones and Sir F. Burdett dispassionately stated and argued. By the Editor of the Hull Packet. London: Printed for J. Asperne; J. Hatchard, 1810. viii, 39p.

8369. Sketch of the life of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, with the letter to his constituents, and arguments theron; also, a summary of the debates in Parliament on that subject. With an account of the Baronet's commitment to the Tower &c. &c. to which is added, a detail of the proceedings at the Westminster meeting, held on Tuesday, April 1810; with Sir Francis Burdett's answer to the electors of Westminster. London: J. Morton, 1810. xii, 4-100p.

8370. Substance of the debates in the House of Commons, Friday, June 15, 1810, on the African slave trade. London: Printed for J. Ridgway, 1810. 33p.

8371. Wilson, Joshua. A biographical index to the present House of Commons, including the constitution of the counties, cities and boroughs, an account of ex-members, unsuccessful candidates, &c., corrected to February, 1808. London: Thomas Goddard, George Richards, Cradock and Joy, 1808. xii, 718p.

8372. ---. A biographical index to the present House of Lords, corrected to October 1808. By the author of the Political Index to the House of Commons. London: T. Goddard, 1808. xliv, 676p.

1812 Parliament

8373. Barnes, Thomas. Parliamentary portraits; or, sketches of the public character of some of the most distinguished speakers of the House of Commons. Originally printed in the Examiner. London: Baldwin, Cradock & Joy, 1815. iv, 240p. [Published anonymously.]

8374. A biographical list of the House of Commons, elected in October 1812. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, 1813. xii, 258p.

8375. Blake, Robert. "The politics of Byron's time." Byron Journal 17 (1989): 40-49. [Byron's speeches in the House of Lords 1812-13.]

8376. Burgess of Nottingham. The aristocracy; or, a list of the members of the House of Peers, shewing, their family names, relationships, offices, pensions, salaries, parliamentary influence, and titles, so far as they

can be ascertained. 2 vols. Nottingham: Printed at the Review Office, by Sutton and Son, 1817. [A brief pamphlet, published in two parts.]

8377. Byron, George Gordon, 6th Baron Byron. The parliamentary speeches of Lord Byron. Printed from the copies prepared by His Lordship for publication. London: Printed for Rodwell and Martin, 1824. 44p.

8378. The case of Thomas Lord Cochrane, K.B.: containing the history of the hoax, the trial, the proceedings in the House of Commons, and the meeting of the electors of Westminster: to which is prefixed, a biographical sketch of His Lordship: with an appendix, containing a review of the evidence on the trial. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Dick, 1814. 112p.

8379. The case of Thomas Lord Cochrane, K.B.: containing the history of the hoax, the trial, the proceedings in the House of Commons, and the meeting of the electors of Westminster: to which is prefixed, a biographical sketch of His Lordship: with an appendix, containing a review of the evidence on the trial. New York: W. B. Gilley, Van Winkle and Wiley, 1814. 103, [=108]p.

8380. Cobbett, William. A history of the last hundred days of English freedom; with an introduction, "Main events of Cobbett's life", and a biographical index, by J. L. Hammond. Labour classics, 2. London: Labour Publishing Company, 1921. 113p. [First published in The Weekly Political Register, July to October, 1817; this edition was taken from Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. The 1921 ed. was reprinted in 1971 by Greenwood Press of Westport, Conn.]

8381. Debatter i engelska öfver- och under-huset den 18 juni 1813 angaende traktaten med Sverige. Stockholm: Tryckte hos O. Grahn, 1813. 24p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints. 'Debates in the English upper and lower houses on 18 Jne 1813 concerning the treat with Sweden'.]

8382. A full and correct report of the debates in the House of Commons, on the Catholic claims; on Thursday, Feb. 26th, Friday, Feb. 27th, Monday, March 1, and Tuesday, March 2, 1813. Taken in short hand by an eminent reporter. London: Printed for Gale, Curtis and Co. and J. Hatchard, 1813. 134p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints.]

8383. A full report of the debate in the House of Commons, on the 25th and 26th of February, and 1st and 2d of March, 1813, on the Catholic question. London: J. J. Stockdale, 1813. 420p.

8384. Hibler, Leo von. "Lord Byron in seinen Parlamentsreden." Germanisch-Romanische Monatsschrift 14 (1926): 52-65. ['Lord Byron as reflected in his parliamentary speeches'.]

8385. Meijer, Hans. "I brytningstiden mellan naturrättsteori och rättspositivism: Kieltraktaten inför engelska parlamentet 1814." In Studier tillägnade Frederik Lagerroth: 210-17. Skrifter utgivna av Fahlbeckska stiftelsen, 36. Lund: Gleerup, 1950. ['The transition between natural law theory and positivism; the Kiel Treaty and the English Parliament 1814'.]

8386. Montagu, Basil. The debate in the House of Commons, April 25, 1814, upon corruption of blood. London: Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1814. xv, 60p.

8387. ---. The debate in the House of Commons, April 25, 1814, upon punishment for high treason. London: Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1814. viii, 16p.

8388. ---. The debate in the House of Commons, April 5, 1813, upon Sir Samuel Romilly's Bill on the punishment

for high treason. London: Longmans, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1813. vii, 70p.

8389. ---. The debate in the House of Commons, March 26, 1813: upon privately stealing from shops, warehouses and out-houses. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1820. 45p. [Completes the series of debates, edited by Montagu, on the motions of Sir Samuel Romilly.]

8390. ---. The debate in the House of Lords, April 2, 1813, upon a Bill for abolishing the punishment of death for privately stealing to the amount of five shillings from a shop. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, 1816. 32p.

8391. Novum Organon Parliamentarium: or, a new catechism for St. Stephen's. London: John Hatchard, 1814. iv, 75p.

8392. Proceedings in the House of Commons, on the nights of Monday the 9th, and Wednesday the 11th of February, 1818, relating to the spy system: I. As exhibited in the petition and exposition presented by Mr. Phillips of the conduct of Messrs. Lomax, Dewhurst, and Waddington, in the neighbourhood of Manchester, &c. II. In the operation of Mr. Oliver, in the counties of Warwick, , Nottingham, Lancaster, and York. In which the whole of the speeches on both sides of the House, are given at full length, from the Morning Chronicle and the Courier newspapers. Leeds: Printed by Edward Baines, Mercury - Office, 1818. 43p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog pre-1956 imprints and from the catalogue of the Newberry Library, Chicago.]

8393. Report of proceedings in Parliament upon opposition to the bill for regulation of Covent Garden Market. London: [s.n.], 1813. 123p.

8394. Report of the debate which took place in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 20th of May, on the motion of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. for going into a committee, to enquire into the subject of parliamentary reform. London: Anderson & Chase, 1817. 61p.

8395. Rutz, Michael A. "The politicizing of evangelical dissent, 1811-1813." Parliamentary History 20 (2001): 187-207.

1818 Parliament

8396. Brayshaw, Joseph. Remarks upon the character and conduct of men who met under the name of the British Parliament, at the latter end of the year 1819, with an account of the manner in which they obtained their seats. To which is added, a letter to the Lord Advocate of Scotland, on the state of the country. Newcastle- upon-Tyne: Printed by J. Marshall, 1819. 40p.

8397. Debate in the House of Commons, on a motion made by Sir James Mackintosh, Knight, for the appointment of a committee to consider that part of the penal laws which relate to the punishment of death for felonies. 2d March 1819. London: John Robertson, 1819. 55p.

8398. Handler, Philip. "'Forging the agenda': the 1819 Select Committee on the Criminal Laws revisited." Journal of Legal History 25 (2004): 249-68.

8399. The new Tory guide. London: J. Ridgway, 1819. viii, 216p. [A satirical guide.]

8400. Zahn, Lola. "Robert Owen und die Anfänge der Arbeiterbewegung in England: die Parlamentsdebatten 1817-1819." Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft 33 (1985): 444-54. ['Robert Owen and the beginning of the labour movement in England: parliamentary debates in 1817-19.]

1820 Parliament

8401. "Alphabetical list of the members of the Commons House of Parliament; showing the places they represent, and distinguishing those who hold places, and who are dependant on the present administration; and also those who hold commissions in the navy and army, and how they voted on fourteen great questions, divided on during the sessions of 1821 and 1822, and the minorities on thirty-six questions. The names of the members corrected to the present time, being the only correct list extant." Pamphleteer 21 (1822): 295-324.

8402. "Analysis of the British House of Commons, as at present constituted; in which are exhibited the nature and extent of the suffrage, patronage and population, in every county, city, and borough. With the votes of every member ...." Pamphleteer 22 (1823): 451-74.

8403. An authentic report of the debate in the House of Commons, June the 23d, 1825, on Mr. Buxton's motion relative to the demolition of the Methodist Chapel and Mission House in Barbadoes, and the expulsion of Mr. Shrewsbury, a Wesleyan missionary, from that island. London: J. Hatchard, 1825. 119p.

8404. Brougham, Henry. "Parliamentary history." Edinburgh Review 44 (June-Sept. 1826): 458-90. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8405. Cobbett, William. Cobbett's collective commentaries: or, remarks on the proceedings in the collective wisdom of the nation, during the session which began on the 5th of February, and ended on the 6th of August in the 3d year of the reign of King George the Fourth, and in the year of the Lord 1822 ... To which are subjoined, a complete list of the acts passed during the session, with elucidations. London: Printed for J. M. Cobbett, 1822. 4, 13-320p.

8406. Cobbett's parliamentary register, containing a report of the debates and other proceedings in the first Parliament of King George the Fourth begun and holden at Westminster on the twenty first day of April, in the year 1820; to which is prefixed a list of the places, for which the members are sent to the House of Commons, and also a list of the members sent to this Parliament. No.1, 6 May 1820. London: Clement & Benbow, 1820. xx, 36p. [The only number published of Cobbett's attempt to establish a new series of parliamentary debates.]

8407. The collective wisdom; or sights and sketches in the Chapel of St. Stephen: containing a bird's eye view, with characters and cuts of John Cam Hobhouse, Peter Moore, and Richard Martin, Esqrs., M.P.s. The cuts by Cruikshank, the descriptions by a Member of the Upper Benches. London: Knight & Lacey, 1824. 54p.

8408. Debate in the House of Commons, on the 16th day of March, 1824, on the measures adopted by His Majesty's government, for the amelioration of the condition of the slave population in His Majesty's dominions in the West Indies. London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1824. 71p.

8409. Debate in the House of Commons, on the 25th of June, 1823, upon Mr. Hume's motion respecting the Vice Regal Government of Ireland. (From Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, new series, vol. 9, p.1211). London: T. C. Hansard, 1824. 16p.

8410. The debate in the House of Commons on Wednesday, March 26, 1823; on Mr. Hume's presenting a petition from Mary Ann Carlile, a prisoner in Dorchester Goal. London: T. Moses, 1823. 24p.

8411. Debates, evidence, and documents, connected with the investigation of the charges brought by the Attorney-General for Ireland, against Charles Thorp, Esq., of Dublin, in the House of Commons, 1823. London; Dublin: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; C. P. Arthur, 1823. cxi, 416p.

8412. Dissenters' marriage. Report of the debate in the House of Lords, on Thursday, June 12th, 1823, on the motion of the Marquis Lansdowne, that a "bill for granting relief to His Majesty's subjects, not being members of the Church of England, in relation to the solemnization of matrimony," to be read a second time: with prefatory observations, and an appendix, containing two bills. London: Sold by R. Hunter, 1823. 20p.

8413. Dissenters' Marriages. Report of the debate in the House of Lords, on Thursday June 12th 1823, on the motion of the Marquis Lansdowne, that a bill for granting relief to his Majesty's subjects not being members of the Church of England, in relation to the solemnization of matrimony to be read a second time. With prefatory observations, and an appendix containing two bills... Published by the Committee of the Unitarian Association. Hackney: G. Smallfield, 1823. 30p. [Usually bound with vol.18 of the Monthly Repository; reprinted in London by R. Hunter in the same year.] 8414. "The elector's remembrancer; or, guide to the votes of each member of the House of Commons, for the first two sessions of the present Parliament. Number 1. To be continued at the close of every succeeding session. 2nd ed., with alterations and corrections." Pamphleteer 20 (1822): 233-300. [Only issue published.]

8415. The elector's remembrancer; or, guide to the votes of each member of the House of Commons for the first two sessions of the present Parliament. 2 vols. London: Sherwood & Co., 1822.

8416. The Englishman's mirror; or, corruption & taxation unmasked! containing a list of the new Parliament, with the names of the counties and towns from whence returned, the numbers of voters in each, and by whom influenced: also shewing the manner in which the public money is expended in useless places, pensions, sinecures &c. the whole comprising the strongest body of evidence to prove the necessity of retrenchment that can possibly be laid before the nation; to which is prefixed, as illustrative of our constitution, Magna Charta, Bill of Rights, Habeas Corpus, Act of Settlement, &c. London: Printed for J. Johnston, 1820. 32p.

8417. A full report of the trial of Her Majesty Caroline Amelia Elizabeth, Queen of England, before the peers of Great Britain; the whole of the evidence, as it came out on the various examinations and cross- examinations of the witnesses; the speeches and proceedings of the peers; the opinions of the judges; the arguments of counsel on points of law, and the practice, of various tribunals. The whole arranged for Dolby's parliamentary register; of which work it forms a part; but, being complete in itself, it is intended also to bound separately for those who do not continue the Register. 2 vols. London: T. Dolby, 1820. [An example of one of the many commercial printings of the proceedings against Queen Caroline in the House of Lords; the official transcript is the most accurate (ref no 8089).]

8418. A full view of the British Commons, as constituted in the nineteenth century of the Christian era, when the debt of Great Britain had reached to 1,206,159,466 pounds sterling, under "the gigantic system of swindling," called paper currency, as denounced by William Pitt, in his best days. London: W. Benbow, 1821. viii, 35, 4p.

8419. Grampp, William D. "How Britain turned to free trade." Business History Review 61 (1987): 86-112. [On Parliament and the decision in 1820 to move to a free trade policy.]

8420. ---. "How Britain turned to free trade." In James Wilson (1805-1860), Isaac Butt (1813-1879), T. E. Cliffe Leslie (1827-1882), edited by Mark Blaug: 326-52. Pioneers in economics series, 22. Aldershot: Elgar, 1991.

8421. Hazlitt, William. "On the present state of parliamentary eloquence." London Magazine 2 (1820): 373-84. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8422. ---. "On the present state of parliamentary eloquence." In The collected works of William Hazlitt, edited by

A. R. Waller and Arnold Glover. Vol. 11: 464-81. London: J. M. Dent, 1904.

8423. An illustration of the votes on 50 great questions divided on during the session of Parliament 1823, in which all those members who voted in the majority and minority on 14 questions are specified; and the minorities on 36 other questions with a key to the whole. The Members at large, alphabetically arranged, and the places they represent. Corrected to the present time, being the only correct list extant. London: J. Miller, 1823? 18p.

8424. Lewis, W. G. A peep at the Commons; or, an alphabetical list of all the counties, cities, and boroughs, which send Members to Parliament with their political character; giving the number of houses, inhabitants, and voters which each place contains, the nature of the right of election, the names of the different noblemen and other who influence county elections, ... the names of the proprietors and patrons of the different nomination boroughs, with the amount of their places and pensions, &c. and those of their relations; the names of the present Members. 8th ed. London: T. Dolby, 1820. 24p. [At least 8 editions published in 1820.] 8425. Links of the lower house. Or, an alphabetical list of the members of the House of Commons, showing the counties, cities, or boroughs for which they sit; and also showing the offices, pensions, grants, church- preferment, functions, services, and other matters and things, belonging or attached to the several members and their families. London: Printed by C. Clement, and sold by John M. Cobbett, 1821. 32p. [Attributed to William Cobbett.]

8426. Machin, G. I. T. "The Catholic Emancipation crisis of 1825." English Historical Review 78 (1963): 458-82.

8427. Melikan, R. A. "Pains and penalties procedure: how the House of Lords 'tried' Queen Caroline." Parliamentary History 20 (2001): 311-22.

8428. ---. "Pains and penalties procedure: how the House of Lords "tried" Queen Caroline." In The trial in history. Vol. 2: Domestic and international trials, 1700-2000, edited by R. A. Melikan: 54-75. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

8429. Minutes of evidence taken on the second reading of the bill intituled "An Act to deprive Her Majesty Caroline Amelia Elizabeth of the Title, Prerogatives, Rights, Privileges, and Exemptions of Queen Consort of this Realm, and to dissolve the Marriage between His Majesty and the said Caroline Amelia Elizabeth". H.L. 105 of 1820. London: [s.n.], 1820. 1008p. [The most accurate transcript of the proceedings against Queen Caroline in the House of Lords.]

8430. The missionary Smith. Substance of the debate in the House of Commons on Tuesday the 1st and on Friday the 11th of June, 1824, on a motion of Henry Brougham, Esq., respecting the trial and condemnation to death by a court martial of the Rev. John Smith, late missionary in the colony of Demerara. With a preface containing some new facts: illustrative of the subject. Published with the sanction of the London Missionary Society. London: J. Hatchard, 1824. liv, 255p.

8431. Near Observer. Remarks upon the last session of Parliament. 2nd ed. London: James Ridgway, 1822. 79p.

8432. ---. Remarks upon the last session of Parliament. 3rd ed. London: James Ridgway, 1822. 80p.

8433. The opposition in Parliament in the year 1821. London: Sherwood, 1821. 30p.

8434. "Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 9 (April-Aug. 1821): 461-64.

8435. "Parliamentary eloquence." New Monthly Magazine 1 (1821): 186-94.

8436. Parliamentary history and review: containing reports of the proceedings of the two Houses of Parliament during the session of 1825:-- 7. Geo. IV, with critical remarks on the principal measures of the session. 2 vols. London: Longmans, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green, 1825-1826. [Debates arranged by subject; covers 1825-1826. Continued by Parliamentary review. Session 1826-27 published by Baldwin and Cradock, 1826-1828. 2 vols.]

8437. A peep at the peers. Or, an alphabetical list of all the peers who sit in the House, including the Peers elect from Scotland and Ireland, and also including the bishops of England, and the four Irish bishops who sit during the present session of 1820, showing the offices, grants, church preferment, and functions, services, and matters, and things, belonging or attached to the Peers and their families. 4th ed. London: W. Benbow, 1820. 24p. [Four editions published in 1820.]

8438. The political correspondence of the leading members of Parliament with the Speaker of the House of Commons, on emancipation. London: J. Bigg, 1825. 128p. [A satire.]

8439. Proceedings in the House of Commons on Mr. Abercomby's motion, for enquiring into the conduct of the Lord Advocate and other law officers, in connection with the public press of Scotland. With an appendix of documents. 2nd ed. Edinburgh: J. Dick, 1822. 54p. [On 25 June 1822.] 8440. Report of the debate in the House of Commons, June the 16th, 1825. On Dr. Lushington's motion, respecting the deportation of Messrs. L. C. Lecesne and J. Escoffery, two persons of colour, from Jamaica. (From Hansard's Parliamentary Debates, new session, v. xiii, p.1173). London: Hatchard, 1825. 19p.

8441. Report of the debate in the House of Commons, on the 11th and 12th of June, 1823, upon Mr. Western's motion for a committee on the state of the currency. London: Printed by W. Marchant, 1823. 2, 66p.

8442. Robinson, David. "The late session of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 16 (July-Dec. 1824): 74-86. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8443. ---. "The late session of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 18 (July-Dec. 1825): 217-33. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8444. Rosser, Archibald. A letter to the Right Honorable the Speaker of the House of Commons, containing a narrative of the circumstances connected with the proceedings of that honourable House against Christopher Bolton Esq., of Hull, and four others, for a breach of privilege in commencing and prosecuting an action against the Warden of the Fleet Prison for suffering Robert Christie Burton, late Member for Beverley, to go out of his custody, in obedience to an order of the House; with some observations on the stat. 1 Jac. I c. 13. London: Published by J. Butterworth, 1821. 36p. [The parties were ordered to attend the House of Commons on 7 June 1820 for a breach of privilege.]

8445. A selection of speeches delivered at several county meetings in the year 1820 & 1821. London: James Ridgway, 1823. xviii, 352p. [Often attributed, incorrectly, to William Hazlitt.]

8446. A selection of speeches on the proceedings against the late Queen, agricultural distress, and parliamentary reform delivered at fourteen county meetings. London: Hunt and Clarke, 1823. xv, 352p. [Often attributed, incorrectly, to William Hazlitt.]

8447. The session of Parliament for MDCCCXXV: exhibiting the state of parties and interests, the debates and enactments, and the whole proceedings of both Houses of the British legislature during that period. London: Knight and Lacey, 1825. viii, 492p. [The first and only vol. of a projected series.]

8448. Sheil, R. L. "The Catholic deputation." New Monthly Magazine 13 (1825): 425-41. [Deputation to the House of Commons in 1825 from the Roman .]

8449. ---. "The Catholic deputation." In his Sketches, legal and political, edited by M. W. Savage. Vol. 2: 19-54. London: Henry Colburn, 1855.

8450. Slavery in the West Indies. The substance of the debate in the House of Lords, March 7, 1826, on Lord Bathurst's motion for adopting the resolutions of the House of Commons of the 15th May, 1823. London: Printed for Whitmore & Fenn; Smith, Elder & Co, 1826. 15p.

8451. Speeches delivered in the House of Commons on June 1st and 11th, 1824, regarding the proceedings at Demerara, relative to the late Mr. John Smith, missionary at that place. Edinburgh: A. Stewart, 1824. viii, 103p.

8452. Speeches in the House of Commons, on Friday, the 24th of February, 1826, of Mr. John Williams, Member for Lincoln; of the Right Hon. Wm. Huskisson, President of the Board of Trade; and of the Right Hon. George Canning, Secretary for Foerign Affairs; on the motion that a Select Committee be appointed to consider of the petition presented from persons connected with the silk trade. London: John Hatchard, 1826. 100p.

8453. Substance of a debate, in the House of Commons, on the 22nd of May, 1823, on the motion of Mr. W. W. Whitmore, "that a Select Committee be appointed, to inquire into the duties payable on East and West India sugar". London: Printed by J. S. Brickwood, 1823. 142p. 8454. Substance of the debate in the House of Commons, June 23, 1825, on Mr. Buxton's motion, respecting the destruction of the Methodist Chapel in Barbadoes. London: Printed by Mills, Jowett and Mills, (late Bensley), 1825. 20p.

8455. Substance of the debate in the House of Commons, on the 15th May, 1823, on a motion for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions: with a preface and appendixes, containing facts and reasonings illustrative of colonial bondage. London: Printed for the Society for the mitigation and gradual abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions, and sold by T. Hatchard, 1823. xxxix, 248p. [Reprinted; (i) London: Dawsons, 1968. (Colonial history Series); (ii) New York: Negro Universities Press, 1969.]

8456. Substance of the proceedings in the House of Commons on Thursday, July 25, 1822, on the occasion of two addresses to His Majesty: one moved by Mr. Wilberforce, for preventing the extension of slavery at the Cape of Good Hope; and the other by Mr. Wilmot, for sending commissioners of inquiry to certain British colonies. London: J. Hatchard, 1822. 46p.

8457. Woodfall, Wilfred. My note-book; or, sketches from the gallery of St. Stephen's. A satirical poem. London: Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1821. xii, 97p.

8458. ---. My note-book; or, sketches from the gallery of St. Stephen's. A satirical poem. 2nd ed. London: Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1822. xii, 97p.

1826 Parliament

8459. Brougham, Henry. "Late vote of the House of Commons." Edinburgh Review 45 (Dec. 1826 - March 1827): 513-27. [Attributed in Wellesley Index; Catholic emancipation.]

8460. ---. "State of parties." Edinburgh Review 46 (June-Oct. 1827): 415-32. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8461. Committee for Conducting the Application to Parliament for the Repeal of the Corporation & Test Acts. The test-act reporter: or, report of proceedings in the late application to Parliament for the repeal of the

Corporation and Test Acts: including parliamentary debates and public documents, to which are added, the statement of the case of the protestant dissenters, and an abstract of the Corporation and Test Acts. London: The Committee, 1829. 17, 15, 516p.

8462. Cort, Richard. A statement of the votes on fifty questions divided in the Commons House of Parliament, during the sessions 1826-1830. London: Published by J. Baily, 1830. 29p.

8463. Davis, Richard W. "The Tories, the Whigs, and Catholic Emancipation, 1827-1829." English Historical Review 97 (1982): 89-98. [Discussion by G. I. T. Machin: 99 (1984): 94-100; further comment by Davis in Parliamentary History 15 (1996): 209-214.]

8464. "The dead Parliament." Fraser's Magazine 2 (Aug. 1830-Jan. 1831): 111-18. [The last Parliament of George IV, 1826-30.]

8465. Debate in the House of Commons, respecting the transmission of the mails by the government steam- packets between Liverpool and Dublin, on Wednesday, 25th June, 1828. London: The proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1828. 20p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints.]

8466. Debate on the distillery laws in the House of Commons, on Wednesday 7th of April, 1830; including the speeches of Mr. Howe Drummond, Mr. Brounlow, Mr. Western. London: The proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1830. 21p.

8467. Debate on the proposed alterations in the Scotch judicature; in the House of Commons, on Thursday the 1st of April, 1830 ... London: For the Proprietors of 'The Mirror of Parliament', 1830. 55p. [Not seen; details from the British Library catalogue.]

8468. Debate on the sugar duties; in the House of Commons, on Monday, 14th of June, 1830. London: Printed for the proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1830. 26p.

8469. Debate on the sugar duties; in the House of Commons, on Monday, 21st of June, 1830. London: Printed for the proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1830. 85p.

8470. Debate upon Sir James Mackintosh's motion for abolishing the punishment of death in certain cases of forgery; in the House of Commons, Monday, 7th of June, 1830. London: Proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1830. 55p.

8471. The debates in both Houses of Parliament between 26 Feb. and 2 May, 1828, relative to the repeal of the Corporation & Test Acts as reported in "The Times" newspaper, with a preface by the Rev. J. Burder; to which are added a list of the majority and minority in both Houses, and a copy of the new Act. London: Baldwin and Cradock, 1828. iv, 230, [1]p.

8472. The debates in both Houses of Parliament, relative to the repeal of the Corporation & Test Acts, with a preface by John Burder, M.A. To which are added, a list of the majority and minority in both Houses, and a copy of the new Act. The second edition, revised and corrected, containing a history of the penal laws respecting religion, by Richard Wyatt, attorney at law, and a copy of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. Stroud: Printed and published by W. A. Baylis, 1829. xxxii, [2], 260p.

8473. Debates no Parlamento britanico sôbre os negocios de , em sessao do 1º de junho na Camara dos communs, e de 19 de mesmo mes na Camara dos pares. Com a historia e annalyse d'esta discussao e das circumstancias que a motiveram. London: Impresso por R. Greenlaw, 1829. 35p. [The parliamentary debates relating to Portugal in the Commons (1 June 1829) and in the Lords (19 June), with a commentary.]

8474. Escott, Margaret M. "How Wales lost its judicature: the making of the 1830 Act for the abolition of the Courts of Great Sessions." Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion n.s., 13 (2007): 134- 59.

8475. J. D. "Letter from an old member of the lower, to an old member of the upper House of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 20 (July-Dec. 1826): 352-28.

8476. Jennings, Paul. "'... one of the mischevious Acts that ever passed the British legislature': the 1830 Beerhouse Act and its consequences." In Unrespectable recreations, edited by Martin Hewitt: 59-70. Leeds Centre working papers in Victorian studies, 4. Leeds: Leeds Centre for Victorian Studies, 2001.

8477. Johnstone, William. "Brief remarks on a long debate in the House of Commons." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 24 (July-Dec. 1828): 87-94. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; on the Catholic question.]

8478. Machin, G. I. T. "The Duke of Wellington and Catholic Emancipation." Journal of Ecclesiastical History 14 (1963): 190-208.

8479. ---. "Resistance to repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, 1828." Historical Journal 22 (1979): 115-39.

8480. The new Magna Charta, or historical record of the debates and proceedings in both Houses of Parliament, on the settlement of the Catholic claims in 1829. To which is added an appendix of valuable documents, illustrative of the subject. London: J. Whiting, 1829. 32p. [Also printed, as a 2nd edition and in the same year, by the Atlas Press.]

8481. O'Sullivan, Samuel. "Review of the last session of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 26 (July- Dec. 1829): 224-37. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.] 8482. Parliamentary abstracts; containing the substance of all important papers laid before the two Houses of Parliament during the session of 1825(-1826). 2 vols. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1826-1827.

8483. Rivers, Josiah. "Free stricture on the parliamentary logic of philosophical statesmen." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 20 (July-Dec. 1826): 221-42. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8484. Robinson, David. "The assembling of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 25 (Jan.-June 1829): 271-87. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8485. ---. "Debates in Parliament on the silk trade." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 25 (Jan.-June 1829): 685- 700. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8486. ---. "A dissolution of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 26 (July-Dec. 1829): 251-59.

8487. ---. "The meeting of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 20 (July-Dec. 1826): 859-72. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8488. ---. "A speech which ought to have been delivered in the House of Commons during this session of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 24 (July-Dec. 1828): 137-55. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8489. Séance de la Chambre des Communes d'Angleterre, le 12 décembre, 1826. Discours complets de MM Canning, Wilson, Hume, Brougham, etc. Paris: Sautelet, 1826. 78p. [On aid to Portugal against a Spanish invasion.]

8490. Sykes, James. "Tom Duncombe's bogus speech, 1828." Gentleman's Magazine 292 (Jan.-June 1902): 31- 39. [Thomas Duncombe M.P.]

8491. Wade, John. New Parliament. An appendix to the Black Book: comprising a list and analysis of the new House of Commons, with strictures on their parliamentary conduct and principles; also, remarks on the reduction of the national debt, and the best means of relieving public distress; with documents from the last session of Parliament, of the "Dead weight" and public expenditure. 3rd ed. London: John Fairburn, 1826. x, 44p.

1830 Parliament

8492. Bradfield, B. T. "Sir Richard Vyvyan and the fall of Wellington's government." University of Birmingham Historical Journal 11 (1967-68): 141-56.

8493. Brougham, Henry. "The general election and the ministry." Edinburgh Review 52 (Oct. 1830 - Jan. 1831): 261-79. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8494. "The death of Mr. Huskisson, and the approaching Parliament." Fraser's Magazine 2 (Aug. 1830-Jan. 1831): 251-63.

8495. "Dissolution of the ." New Monthly Magazine 31 (1831): 477-84. [Dissolution by William IV in 1831.]

8496. Fullarton, John. "Reform in Parliament." Quarterly Review 45 (April-July 1831): 252-339. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8497. Johnstone, William. "The late elections in England." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 1011-16. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8498. ---. "Parliamentary sayings and doings." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (1831): 132-40, 329-41, 526-34, 654-67, 732-44. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8499. A letter to a noble Lord, who voted for the second reading of the Reform Bill, on the amendments which it may be expedient to make in committee. London: J. Murray, 1831. 73p.

8500. Maginn, William. "Place-men, parliament-men, penny-a-liners, and parliamentary reporters." Fraser's Magazine 2 (Aug. 1830-Jan. 1831): 282-94. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8501. "The meeting of Parliament." New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 22-26.

8502. "The meeting of Parliament - the state of the country, and of parties." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 27 (Jan.-June 1830): 596-603.

8503. "The month in Parliament: county-division clause, and Lord Chandos's amendment." New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 265-70.

8504. "The new Parliament." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 637-47.

8505. "Parliamentary reform." Monthly Review 124 (1831): 425-43.

8506. Parliamentary reform. Edinburgh: D. Lisars, 1831. 79p. [Text of the speeches in March 1831, and of the

reform bills.]

8507. Report of the debate in the House of Commons, on Friday, the 15th of April, 1831; on Mr. Powell Buxton's motion to consider and adopt the best means for effecting the abolition of colonial slavery. Extracted from the Mirror of Parliament - Part LXXXIII. London: Printed for the Proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1831. 112p.

8508. Robinson, David. "The assembling of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 27 (Jan.-June 1830): 376-88. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8509. ---. "Hints to the two houses of Parliament." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 27 (Jan.-June 1830): 772- 85. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8510. ---. "Reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 235-54. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8511. The Senate: containing the debates in both Houses of Parliament, and parliamentary papers. Vol. 1. Session 1830-31. London: Printed and published for the Proprietors, 1831. viii, 360, 46p.

8512. "Speakers and speeches in Parliament." New Monthly Magazine 29 (July-Dec. 1830): 593-600; 31 (Jan.- June 1831): 88-96, 136-40, 213-24, 347-55, 404-10. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index to ?W. H. Curran.]

8513. The speeches in both Houses of Parliament, on the question of reform in the representation of the people, during the last session of the first Parliament of his present Majesty King William the Fourth. Taken in short hand and printed in the exact words of each speaker. London: J. Robins, 1832. x, 842p.

8514. "State of parties." Monthly Review 3rd ser., 14 (1830): 424-42.

8515. Thompson, T. P. "Reform of Parliament." Westminster Review 14 (Jan-April 1831): 440-56.

8516. ---. "Reform of Parliament." In his Exercises, political and others. Vol. 1: 413-29. London: Effingham Wilson, 1842.

8517. The whole debate on the first and second reading of Lord John Russell's reform bill; and on General Gascoyne's motion: with a verbatim report of the extraordinary proceedings in the House of Commons on the day of the prorogation of Parliament, April 22, 1831; and His Majesty's most gracious speech. London: Effingham Williams, 1831. 225p.

1831 Parliament

8518. Alison, Archibald. "The British peerage." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 82-92. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8519. ---. "The British peerage." In his Essays, political, historical, and miscellaneous. Vol. 1: 134-68. Edinburgh: William Blackwood, 1850. [Reprinted from the Edinburgh Review July 1831 and Feb. 1832.]

8520. ---. "A creation of peers." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 31 (Jan.-June 1832): 386-405. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8521. ---. "To the future electors of Great Britain." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 32 (July-Dec. 1832): 263- 78. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; Reform Bill.]

8522. ---. "What should the Peers do?" Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 702-4. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; Reform Bill.]

8523. ---. "The working of the Bill." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 32 (July-Dec. 1832): 824-39. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; Reform Bill.]

8524. Andrews, James R. "The rhetoric of coercion and persuasion: the Reform Bill of 1832." Quarterly Journal of Speech 56 (1970): 187-95.

8525. "Are we to have new peers or not?" Fraser's Magazine 5 (Feb.-July 1832): 248-52.

8526. Bagehot, Walter. "Lord Althorp and the Reform Act of 1832." Fortnightly Review n.s., 20 (1876): 573-600.

8527. ---. "Lord Althorp and the Reform Act of 1832." Littell's Living Age 131 (Oct.-Dec. 1876): 707-22.

8528. ---. "Lord Althorp and the Reform Act of 1832." In Bagehot's historical essays, edited by Norman St. John-Stevas: 147-79. London: Dennis Dobson, 1971.

8529. ---. "Lord Althorp and the Reform Act of 1832." In his The Collected Works of Walter Bagehot, edited by Norman St. John-Stevas. Vol. 3: The historical essays: 200-231. London: The Economist, 1968.

8530. "The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill." Fraser's Magazine 4 (Aug. 1831-Jan. 1832): 66-78. [Reform Bill.]

8531. Boyer, Barton Lee. "Reform and revolution: the parliamentary debates on the Reform Bill of 1832." Ph.D., Claremont Graduate School, 1977.

8532. Brock, M. G. The Great Reform Act. London: Hutchinson, 1973. 411p. [Reprinted by Gregg Revivals of Aldershot in 1993.]

8533. ---. "The Reform Act of 1832." In Britain and the Netherlands, edited by J. S. Bromley and E. H. Kossman: 174-91. London: Chatto & Windus, 1960.

8534. Brougham, Henry. "The dissolution and general election, with suggestions to the peers." Edinburgh Review 53 (Mar.-June 1831): 478-501. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8535. ---. Friendly advice, most respectfully submitted to the Lords, on the Reform Bill. 3rd ed. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 31p. [3 editions published in 1831.]

8536. Bulwer-Lytton, Edward, 1st Baron Lytton. "Character of the last unreformed House of Commons." New Monthly Magazine 35 (July-Dec. 1832): 33-38. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8537. ---. "How will the peers be gained?" New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 395-401. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8538. Butler, James R. M. The passing of the Great Reform Bill. London: Longmans, Green, 1914. xxix, 454p. [Reprinted in 1964 by Cass of London; and in 1965 by Kelley of New York.]

8539. Cahill, Gilbert A. The Great Reform Bill of 1832: liberal or conservative? Problems in European civilization. Lexington, Mass.: Heath, 1969. xviii, 94p. [A collection of extracts from contemporary and later writers.]

8540. Christie, W. D. "Lord Grey's correspondence on the Reform Act of 1832." Fraser's Magazine 76 (July-Dec. 1867): 347-62. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8541. Colonial representation. Report of the debate in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, the 16th of August, 1831; on the motion, made by Mr. Hume, for giving representatives to the British colonies and foreign possessions. London: Printed for the proprietors of "The Mirror of Parliament", 1831. 49p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints.]

8542. Croker, J. W. "Friendly advice to the Lords." Quarterly Review 45 (April-July 1831): 504-8. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8543. ---. "Stages of the Revolution." Quarterly Review 47 (March-July 1832): 559-89. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8544. ---. "State of the Government." Quarterly Review 46 (Nov. 1831-Jan. 1832): 274-312. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8545. Cromwell, Valerie, and Richard Ormond. The Great Reform Bill, 1832; with a note on Hayter's picture of The reformed House of Commons, 1833. London: H.M.S.O., 1973. 41p.

8546. Davis, Richard W. "The Whigs and the idea of electoral deference: some further thoughts on the Great Reform Act." Durham University Journal 67 (1974-75): 79-91.

8547. Debate in the House of Lords on the second reading of the Reform Bill, Monday, October 3, 1831. Glasgow: Printed and published by Muir, Gowans & Co., at the Loyal Reformers' Gazette, 1831. 88p. [Issued in 11 nos; usually found bound with the Reformers' Gazette.]

8548. Debate upon the Master of the Rolls (Ireland) Bill, in the House of Commons, on Wednesday, the 22d of February, 1832. [Extracted from the Mirror of Parliament, part 133]. London: Printed for the Proprietors of the "Mirror of Parliament", 1832. 51, [1]p.

8549. Evans, E. J. The great Reform Act of 1832. Lancaster pamphlets. London: Methuen, 1983. vii, 52p.

8550. ---. The Great Reform Act of 1832. Lancaster pamphlets. 2nd ed. London: Routledge, 1994. xiii, 81p.

8551. Everett, Edward. "Reform in England: the debate in the House of Commons on the Reform Bill." North American Review 34 (Jan.-June 1832): 23-56.

8552. "Friendly advice to the Lords." Monthly Review 125 (1831): 299-304. 8553. A full and authentic report of all the debates that have taken place on the Irish tithe question in the last session of Parliament. Dublin: [s.n.], 1833. 337p. [Not seen; details from the National Union Catalog of pre-1956 imprints.]

8554. Fullarton, John. "Progress of misgovernment." Quarterly Review 46 (Nov. 1831-Jan. 1832): 544-622. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8555. Gerhardt, Barbara. "The rhetoric of reform: Victorian periodicals and the 1832 Reform Act." Ph.D., University of Denver, 2004.

8556. Hawkins, Gary J. "Speaking in the House of Lords on the Reform Bill of 1832." Ph.D., University of Ohio, 1964.

8557. Hennock, E. P. "The sociological premises of the First Reform Act: a critical note." Victorian Studies 14 (1970-71): 321-37. [Comment on articles by D. C. Moore.]

8558. House of Commons, Monday, 10th October, 1831. Glasgow: Printed and published by Muir, Gowans, & Co. at the Loyal Reformers' Gazette Office, 1831. 16p. [Published in 2 nos. and usually bound with the Reformers Gazette, vol. 1 (1831).]

8559. "The impending crisis." Monthly Review 126 (1831): 599-613.

8560. Johnstone, William. "The late debates on reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 391-99. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8561. ---. "The Reform debate in the Lords." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 31 (Jan.-June 1832): 848-56. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8562. Jones, William. Biographical sketches of the Reform ministers; with a history of the passing of the Reform bills, and a view of the state of Europe from the close of 1831. London: H. Fisher, R. Fisher, and P. Jackson, 1835. viii, 864p.

8563. A key to both Houses of Parliament, consisting of alphabetical notices of the Lords and Commons of Great Britain and Ireland, the Regulations and Standing Orders of both Houses respecting privileges, private bills, fees, fines and committees; lists of the Lords of His Majesty's Privy Council, and of the Scottish and Irish nobility who do not sit in the House of Peers: with every other species of information respecting the constitution, history, and usages of Parliament. London: Longman, 1832. lxxxvi, 924p.

8564. Lauder, Thomas Dick. "The ministry." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept. 1832): 3-8. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8565. ---. "Present aspect of affairs." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept. 1832): 116-17. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; reform.]

8566. ---. "The revolution." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept. 1832): 17-25. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; reform.]

8567. ---. "The second reading." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept 1832): 139-45. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; Reform Bill in the Lords.]

8568. ---. "The Upper House." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept 1832): 104-6. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8569. List of all the members composing the House of Peers, on Saturday morning, October 8, 1831; shewing the manner in which they voted on the reform bill, as well as those who were absent from the division; together with other lists, illustrative of that proceeding, and involving the future fate of the measure. London: James Ridgway, 1831. viii, 26, [2]p.

8570. Macaulay, T. B. "Parliamentary reform." In The English reform tradition, 1790-1910, edited by Sydney W. Jackman: 52-67. Englewood Cliffs: Prentice-Hall, 1965.

8571. MacGregor, David. "Hegel and the English Reform Bill: 'Prussian propaganda' or sociological analysis." History of European Ideas 15 (1992): 155-62.

8572. Maehl, William Henry. The Reform Bill of 1832: why not revolution? European problem series. New York:

Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1967. 122p.

8573. Maginn, William. "A growl at the Lords." Fraser's Magazine 5 (Feb.-July 1832): 630-32. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8574. ---. "The honourable House and the reform debate." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 604-12. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; House of Commons debate.]

8575. McCormack, Matthew. "The independent man: gender, obligation, and virtue in the 1832 Reform Act." In Reform and reformers in nineteenth century Britain, edited by Michael J. Turner: 25-42. Sunderland: University of Sunderland Press, 2004.

8576. Member in Five Parliaments. "The temper of the House of Commons." New Monthly Magazine 32 (June- Dec. 1831): 429-37.

8577. ---. "The temper of the House of Commons." Museum of Foreign Literature and Science 20 (Jan.-June 1832): 197-202.

8578. Mitchell, L. G. "Foxite politics and the great reform bill." English Historical Review 108 (1993): 338-64.

8579. Molesworth, William Nassau. The history of the Reform Bill of 1832. London: Chapman and Hall, 1865. xii, 354p. [Reprinted in 1972 by A. M. Kelley of Clifton.]

8580. ---. The history of the Reform Bill of 1832. 2nd ed. London: Chapman and Hall, 1866. xxvi, 354p.

8581. Moore, D. C. "Concession or cure: the sociological premises of the First Reform Act." Historical Journal 9 (1966): 39-59.

8582. Morgan, K. O. The Great Reform Act of 1832. London: , 2001. 18p.

8583. National Political Union. Taxes on knowledge: debate in the House of Commons, on the 15th June, 1832, on Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer's motion "For a select committee to consider the propriety of establishing a cheap postage on newspapers and other publication". With a comment in the form of notes; and the article from the "Examiner" newspaper of Sunday, 17th June, 1832. : Printed by W. Barnes, 1832. 48p.

8584. Observations on a pamphlet falsely attributed to a great person; entitled 'Friendly advice to the Lords on the Reform Bill'. London: John Murray, 1831. 79p. [Possibly by John Fullarton.]

8585. O'Neill, Mark, and Ged Martin. "A backbencher on parliamentary reform, 1831-1832." Historical Journal 23 (1980): 539-63. [A study of memoranda by Sir George Staunton.]

8586. One of the Public Press. Parliamentary papers!! picked up in the private passages near the House of Commons. London: To be had of all Booksellers throughout the Kingdom, 1831. 16p. [A satirical commentary, partly in verse, on the House of Commons, 22 September 1831 when the Reform Bill passed the House.] 8587. O'Sullivan, Samuel. "A conversation on the Reform Bill." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 296-313. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8588. Palette, Peregrine. Crayons from the Commons: or members in relievo; a poem satirical & descriptive. London: James Cochrane, 1831. iv, 107p.

8589. Pearce, Edward. Reform!: the fight for the 1832 Reform Act. London: Cape, 2003. 343p.

8590. Pelczynski, Z. A. "Hegel on the British constitution." Cambridge Journal 5 (Oct. 1951-Sept. 1952): 519- 30. [Ueber die englische Reformbill by G. F. W. Hegel, Oct. 1831.]

8591. The people's manual; or, notices respecting the majority of 199 peers, who, at six o'clock on the morning of 8th October, 1831, rejected the Reform Bill. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 31, [1]p. [Biographical sketches.]

8592. The people's manual; or, notices respecting the majority of 199 peers, who, at six o'clock on the morning of 8th October, 1831, rejected the Reform Bill. 2nd ed. London: James Ridgway, 1831. 32p.

8593. Phillips, William. "Parliamentary eloquence." Fraser's Magazine 3 (1831): 395-407, 744-57; 4 (Aug.1831- Jan.1832): 155-66, 321-28, 461-69. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; articles in vol. 3 on the Commons and vol. 4 on the Lords.]

8594. Phipps, Constantine Henry, 1st Marquess of Normanby. "The temper of the House of Lords." New Monthly Magazine 34 (Jan.-June 1832): 8-21. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8595. ---. "The temper of the House of Lords." Museum of Foreign Literature and Science 20 (Jan.-June 1832): 370-79.

8596. "The present balance of parties in the state, and the results of the Reform Bill." Fraser's Magazine 5 (Feb.- July 1832): 294-316.

8597. "The principle of the Bill." Fraser's Magazine 4 (Aug. 1831 - Jan 1832): 217-24.

8598. "Proceedings of the Parliament of England on the subject of a reform in the representation of the House of Commons as reported in the London 'Spectator' and other British periodicals." American Quarterly Review 10 (Sept.-Dec. 1831): 48-68.

8599. "The progress of reform." Monthly Review 127 (1832): 424-39.

8600. "The Reform Bill and the landed interest." Fraser's Magazine 4 (Aug. 1831-Jan. 1832): 751-53.

8601. Renewed debate in the House of Lords on the second reading of the Reform Bill, Monday, 9th April, 1832. Glasgow: Printed and published by Muir, Gowans & Co., at the Loyal Reformers' Gazette, 1832. 56p. [Issued in 7 nos; usually found bound with the Reformers' Gazette, vol. 2 (1832).]

8602. "The return of the late elections, with abstract of return." Fraser's Magazine 3 (Feb.-July 1831): 623-37.

8603. Rich, Henry. What have the Lords done?, and What will they do next? London: James Ridgeway, 1831. 37p.

8604. ---. What should the people do?: remarks upon the disastrous debate in the House of Lords, and upon the propriety of excluding the archbishop and bishops from that branch of the legislature, together with suggestions and a plan for political unions, in every part of the kingdom. London: James Ridgeway, 1831.

8605. ---. What will be done with the Lords? London: James Ridgeway, 1831. 32p. 8606. ---. What will the Lords do? 4th ed. London: James Ridgeway, 1831. 39p. [4 editions published in the same year.]

8607. ---. Second part of what will the Lords do? 2nd ed. London: James Ridgeway, 1832. 44p.

8608. Riots. Lord Advocate and Mr. Dundas. A most correct account of that interesting debate which took place in the House of Commons on Tueday [sic] betwixt the Lord Advocate and Mr. Dundas the Member for Edinburgh regarding the riots at the election in Edinburgh, with a correct account of the speech of Sir George Clerk, Member for the County of Edinburgh. [S.l.: s.n.], 1831. 1p. [A broadsheet summarising the debate which was held on Monday, 27 June, 1831.]

8609. Robinson, David. "The Ministry's plan of reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 783-801. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8610. Roebuck, J. A. Parties in the House of Commons: dissensions among the Tories. By J. A. Roebuck. O'Connell and English agitation. By J.A.R. Consolation and compensation to borough town clerks; . By H. S. Chapman. General Evans's rule of promotion in the auxiliary army of Spain. By H.S.C. Conduct of the authorities towards the unstamped press. By H.S.C. The Registration. By H.S.C. London: C. Ely, 1835. 16p. [Reprinted in Roebuck's Pamphlets for the people, vol. 1. London: C. Ely, 1836.]

8611. Rogers, Norman McL. "The great Reform Act." Dalhousie Review 12 (1932-33): 461-72. [On the passing of the Act.]

8612. Six speeches delivered in the House of Commons at the close of the debate upon the Reform Bill. London: C. J. G. & F. Rivington, 1831. 52p.

8613. Spender, Edward Harold. "The peers and King William IV: a historic example." Fortnightly Review 87 (Jan.-June 1907): 529-41.

8614. Stanhope, Philip Henry, 5th Earl Stanhope. "Sir Robert Peel and the House of Lords." In his Miscellanies 2nd ed.: 70-81. London: John Murray, 1863. [Correspondence from 1832.]

8615. Steinmetz, Willibald. "Erfahrung und Erwartung als Argumente in Hegels Reformbill-Schrift und in der parlamentarischen Debatte in England." In Politik und Geschichte: zu den Intentionen von G. W. F. Hegels Reformbill-Schrift, edited by Christoph Jamme and Elisabeth Weisser-Lohmann: 127-50. Hegel-Studien, 35 Beiheft. Bonn: Bouvier, 1995. ['Experience and expectation as arguments in Hegel's Reformbill-Schrift and in British parliamentary debate'.]

8616. Taylor, Miles. "Empire and parliamentary reform: the 1832 Reform Act revisited." In Rethinking the age of reform: Britain, 1780-1850, edited by Arthur Burns and Joanna Innes: 295-311. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2003.

8617. Thompson, T. P. "Adjustment of House of Lords." Westminster Review 16 (Jan-April 1832): 121-29.

8618. ---. "Adjustment of House of Lords." In his Exercises, political and others. Vol. 2: 23-33. London: Effingham Wilson, 1842.

8619. Townsend, Gwyn Mannering. "British reactions to the Belgian and Polish Revolutions of 1830: a study of diplomatic, parliamentary and press responses." Ph.D., Tulane University, 1974.

8620. ---. "The Russian-Dutch loan in Parliament, 1831-1832." Quarterly Review of Historical Studies [India] 16, no. 4 (1976-77): 193-204.

8621. Turberville, A. S. "The House of Lords and the Reform Act of 1832." Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society. Literary & Historical Section 6 (1944-52): 61-92.

8622. Wallas, Graham. "The story of eleven days (May 7th-18th, 1832)." Fortnightly Review 58 (July-Dec. 1892): 767-79. [Reprinted in Living Age 196 (Jan.-March 1893): 344-54.]

8623. W. B. "The usurpation of the House of Commons in regard to secrecy of debates." New Monthly Magazine 34 (Jan.-June 1832): 583-84.

8624. Wende, Peter. "Die Diskussion der Reformvorschläge im britischen Parlament." In Politik und Geschichte: zu den Intentionen von G. W. F. Hegels Reformbill-Schrift, edited by Christoph Jamme and Elisabeth Weisser-Lohmann: 41-60. Hegel-Studien, 35 Beiheft. Bonn: Bouvier, 1995. ['The discussion of reform proposals in the British Parliament'.]

8625. Wende, Peter, Willibald Steinmetz, Andreas Wirsching, and Günther Lottes. "Anmerkungen um historischen Umfeld der englischen Parlamentsreform des Jahres 1832." In Politik und Geschichte: zu den Intentionen von G. W. F. Hegels Reformbill-Schrift, edited by Christoph Jamme and Elisabeth Weisser- Lohmann: 17-39. Hegel-Studien, 35 Beiheft. Bonn: Bouvier, 1995. ['Notes on the historical background to British parliamentary reform 1832'.]

8626. West India colonies: debate in the House of Lords, April 17th, 1832. Glasgow: Printed for J. Smith, 1832. 47p.

8627. "What must be done with the Lords?" Fraser's Magazine 4 (Aug. 1831-Jan. 1832): 475-80.

8628. "What ought the Lords do with the Bill?" Fraser's Magazine 4 (Aug. 1831-Jan. 1832): 355-60. [Reform Bill.]

8629. "What should the people do?" Monthly Review 3 (Sept.-Dec. 1831): 336-61. [Probably by Henry Rich; on the debate in the House of Lords on 8 October 1831, with proposals for excluding the archbishop and bishops from the House of Lords, with suggestions for political unions.]

8630. What the Lords will do: stated in a letter to a Peer of Parliament. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 28p.

8631. "What will the Lords do?" Monthly Review 126 (1831): 265-77.

8632. "What will the people do?" Monthly Review 126 (1831): 336-41.

8633. Whig Commoner. A letter to the Right Hon. Lord Milton ..., on the rejection of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords. London: Roake and Varty, 1831. 47, [1]p.

8634. "Will the Lords pass the Bill - the whole Bill - and nothing but the Bill?" New Monthly Magazine 31 (1831): 513-19. [Reform Bill.]

8635. Wilson, John. "Friendly advice to the Lords - Observations on a pamphlet, &c." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 330-48. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8636. ---. "The Lord Advocate on reform." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 980-1010. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8637. ---. "Opinions of an American Republican, and of a British Whig on the Bill." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 506-28. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; Reform Bill.]

8638. ---. "Reformers and anti-reformers - a word to the wise from Old Christopher." Blackwood's Edinburgh

Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 721-31, 728*-31*. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8639. Wirsching, Andreas. "Das Problem der Repräsentation im England der Reformbill und in Hegels Perspektive." In Politik und Geschichte: zu den Intentionen von G. W. F. Hegels Reformbill-Schrift, edited by Christoph Jamme and Elisabeth Weisser-Lohmann: 105-25. Hegel-Studien, 35 Beiheft. Bonn: Bouvier, 1995. ['The problem of representation in England at the time of the Reform Bill and from Hegel's perspective'.]

8640. Woodbridge, George. The Reform Bill of 1832. New York: Crowell, 1970. vi, 104p.

8641. Woolf, Leonard. "The Reform Act of 1832." In his After the deluge: a study of communal psychology. Vol. 2: 1830 & 1832: 3-152. London: Hogarth Press, 1939.

Elections 1714-1832

8642. An address serious and affectionate to the voters, and returning officers, at the ensuing elections of members to serve in Parliament. London: Printed for W. Cooke, ... and J. Wilkie, 1767. 31, [1]p. [estc t003164; on bribery.]

8643. Addy, John. Parliamentary elections and reform, 1807-1832; illustrated from contemporary sources by Barbosa. Then and there series. London: Longmans, 1961. 76p. [Contemporary extracts with commentary, for schools.]

8644. Alphabetical index to those peers, who are accused of interfering in the election of members for the people's House; with the sums said in the "Peep at the Peers" to be enjoyed by them and their families, out of the labour of the industrious classes of the community, independent of, and in addition to the immense landed revenues of the nobility, estimated by Colquhoun at £5,901,480 for 570 persons, which would average £10,353 each!! whereas, according to the same author, the whole income of 2,808,925 families of the industrious classes is estimated only at £80 each family, consisting of five persons, or 16 pounds per head. London: [s.n.], 1820. 5, [4]p.

8645. Anstey, John. The pleader's guide, a didactic poem, in two books, containing the conduct of a suit at law, with the arguments of Counsellor Bother'um, and Counsellor Bore'um, in an action betwixt John-a-Gull, and John-a-Gudgeon, for assault and battery, at a late contested election. By the late John Surrebutter, Esq. special pleader, and barrister at law. Dublin: Printed by Richard Edward Mercier and Co., 1797. [2], vii, [1], 57, [3]p. [estc t011233.]

8646. The art of speaking, and holding one's tongue, in and out of doors: earnestly recommended at this time to the serious perusal of all candidates and electors. London: Printed for C. G. Seyffert, 1761. viii, 39, [1]p. [estc t059778.]

8647. Baskerville, Stephen W. "'Preferred linkage' and the analysis of voter behaviour in eighteenth-century England." History & Computing 1 (1989): 112-20.

8648. Baskerville, Stephen W., Peter Adman, and Katharine F. Beedham. "Manuscript poll books and English county elections in the first age of party: a reconsideration of their provenance and purpose." Archives 19 (1989-91): 384-403.

8649. Beales, D. E. D. "The electorate before and after 1832: the right to vote, and the opportunity." Parliamentary History 11 (1992): 139-50.

8650. Beaven, Alfred B. "Peers (present and future) included in "Fox's martyrs" at the election of 1784." In The

complete peerage of England Scotland Ireland Great Britain and the United Kingdom New ed., edited by G. E. Cokayne. Vol. 4: 571-72. London: St Catherine Press, 1916.

8651. "Before the ballot-box days." Country Life 66 (Jan.-June 1929): 792-33.

8652. Black, Jeremy. "Hanoverian nexus: Walpole and the electorate." In The Hanoverian dimension in British hsitory, 1714-1837, edited by Brendan Simms and Torsten Riotte: 10-27. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007.

8653. Bowles, John. Thoughts on the late general election, as demonstrative of the progress of Jacobinism. London: Printed for F. & C. Rivington, 1802. 97, [1]p.

8654. Bradley, James E. "Nonconformity and the electorate in eighteenth-century England." Parliamentary History 6 (1987): 236-61.

8655. Brant, Clare. "Armchair politicians: elections and representations, 1774." Tulsa Studies in Women's Literature 17 (1998): 269-82. [A study of the anonymous novel: The General Election, see no. 8682.]

8656. Brewer, John. "Theater and counter-theater in Georgian politics: the mock elections at Garrat." Radical History Review 22 (Winter 1979-80): 7-40. [Mock election at the time of the real election in Garrat, parish of Wandsworth, London.]

8657. ---. "Theatre and counter-theatre in Georgian politics: the mock elections at Garrat." History Today 33 (Feb. 1983): 14-23.

8658. Brougham, Henry. "State of parties." Edinburgh Review 30 (June-Sept. 1818): 181-206. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

8659. Butt, George. Suggestions as to the conduct and management of a county contested election, addressed to candidates for the House of Commons, their friends, committee-men, and agents; and to the several persons who may be engaged or interested in county contests. With an appendix of the statutes on county election, including those of the present session, systematically abridged; with practical forms, adapted to immediate use, for the purpose of facilitating the business of the canvass and the polling. London: Printed for James Duncan, 1826. xvi, 151, [1], lxxxiii, [1]p.

8660. Cannon, John. "Polls supplementary to the History of Parliament volumes 1715-90." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 47 (1974): 110-16.

8661. Cannon, John, and W. A. Speck. "Re-election on taking office, 1706-90." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 51 (1978): 206-9.

8662. The case stated upon oath, between His Honour and R. S. Esq; in which are contained, several remarkable facts relating to the management of elections: ... With a letter and a dedication, to His Honour. London: Printed in the year, 1741. [2], vi, 24p. [Not seen; details from estc n015143.]

8663. Chalus, Elaine. "'That epidemical madness': women and electoral politics in the late eighteenth century." In Gender in eighteenth-century England: roles, representations and responsibilities, edited by Hannah Barker and Elaine Chalus: 151-78. London: Addison Wesley Longman, 1997.

8664. ---. ""To serve my friends": women and political patronage in eighteenth-century England." In Women, privilege and power: British politics, 1750 to the present, edited by Amanda Vickery: 57-88. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001.

8665. Christie, Ian R. "George III and the debt on Lord North's election account, 1780-1784." English Historical Review 78 (1963): 715-24.

8666. ---. "George III and the debt on Lord North's election account, 1780-1784." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 183-95. London: Macmillan, 1972.

8667. ---. "The Wilkites and the general election of 1774." Guildhall Miscellany 2 (1960-68): 155-64. 8668. ---. "The Wilkites and the general election of 1774." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 244-60. London: Macmillan, 1972.

8669. Clark, Anna. "Class, gender and British elections, 1794-1818." In Unrespectable radicals? Popular politics in the age of reform, edited by Michael T. Davis: 107-24. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008.

8670. Constitutionalis. Constitutionalis's letters to the electors and people of England, preparatory to the approaching general election. London: J. Almon; W. Flexney, 1780. 31p. [estc t031648.]

8671. Creevey, Thomas. A guide to the electors of Great Britain, upon the accession of a new king, and the immediate prospect of a new Parliament. 5th ed. London: James Ridgway, 1820. 48p. [Written under the pseudonym: Brother Elector; 5 editions published in 1820.]

8672. Douglas, Robert. Observations on the nature of oaths, and the danger of multiplying them: in which election-oaths are particularly considered. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Dickson and C. Elliot; and J. Johnson, 1783. 103, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n020403.]

8673. Doyle, Patrick J. "Catholic electoral registration societies." London Recusant 3 (1974): 24-29.

8674. "Electioneering in England." Argosy 72 (Sept.-Dec. 1900): 345-52.

8675. Equitatius. A proposal for altering the method and manner of electing members of the House of Commons. In a dialogue between Philo-anglus and Equitatius, on England's present danger, its future happiness: and on an equitable election of the House of Commons. London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1747. [3], 6-32p. [estc t060499.]

8676. A fair trial of the important question, or the rights of election asserted; against the doctrine of incapacity by expulsion, or by resolution: ... in which two pamphlets, entituled, The case of the late Middlesex election, considered, &c. - And, serious considerations upon a late important determination, are very fully examined and answered. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1769. [2], 248, [8]p. [estc t035201; an answer to nos. 9064 and 9123.]

8677. Ferguson, William. "Record sources for the electoral history of Scotland, 1707-1832." Scottish Archives 4 (1998): 21-31.

8678. Foster, R. E. "Reflections on the unreformed ." Modern History Review 12, no. 1 (2000): 8- 11.

8679. Freeth, Frank. "Old English election pottery." Connoisseur 28 (Sept.-Dec. 1910): 100-105.

8680. Fryer, C. E. "The general election of 1784." History 9 (1924-25): 221-23.

8681. Gash, Norman. "English reform and the French Revolution in the general election of 1830." In Essays presented to Sir Lewis Namier, edited by Richard Pares and A. J. P. Taylor: 258-88. London: Macmillan,

1956.

8682. The general election. A series of letters chiefly between two female friends. In two volumes. 2 vols. London: Printed for J. Walter, 1775. [estc t071395; 1779 ed.: estc n006689; an epistolary novel, containing a sceptical view of elections.]

8683. George, M. Dorothy. "Fox's martyrs: the general election of 1784." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 4th ser., 21 (1939): 133-68.

8684. ---. "Fox's martyrs: the general election of 1784." In Essays in modern history: selected from the Transactions of the Royal Historical Society on the occasion of its centenary, edited by Ian R. Christie: 234-67. London: Macmillan, 1968.

8685. Ginter, Donald E. "The financing of the Whig party organisation, 1789-1793." American Historical Review 71 (1965-66): 421-40.

8686. ---. Whig organization in the General Election of 1790: selections from the Blair Adams papers. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1967. lx, 276p.

8687. Golby, John. "A great electioneer and his motives: the fourth Duke of Newcastle." Historical Journal 8 (1965): 201-18.

8688. Grego, Joseph. "Election contests in good old times." Leisure Hour 35 (1886): 551-55.

8689. Griffiths, E. C. "A poll-book analysis package for eighteenth-century elections." In History and Computing, edited by Peter Denley and Deian Hopkin: 274-78. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1987.

8690. A guide to the hustings and the House of Commons, or, voter's and candidates pocket companion. London: Gale and Curtis, 1812. 263p.

8691. Hammond, Anthony, and Walter Moyle. The honest elector; or, unerring reasons for the prevention of chusing corrupt members to serve in Parliament: with instructions for the choice of a Speaker. Written by those two ever memorable patriots Anthony Hammond and Walter Moyle, both members of Parliament. Also, a particular address to the citizens of of [sic] London, concerning the rights and laws of Parliament. And the Earl of Mulgrave's reasons against chusing Crown Parliaments. London: Printed for W. Owen, 1747. 59, [1]p. [estc t002970.]

8692. Hinton, M. G. "The general elections of 1806 and 1807." Ph.D., University of Reading, 1959.

8693. Holland, Clive. "Famous election fights of long ago." Contemporary Review 135 (Jan.-June 1929): 621-28.

8694. Hughes, G. Bernard. "When pottery helped to win the elections." Country Life 126 (July-Dec. 1959): 470- 71. [Pots as election propaganda.]

8695. The humours of a country election. To which are added the following songs. Song I. The trimmer. II. The cautious drinker. III. The Good-fellow. IV. The jovial drinker. V. The coe[dipth]lestial banquet. London: Printed by J. Roberts, 1734. 40p. [estc t130616.]

8696. The humours of a country election. To which are added the following songs. Song I. The trimmer. II. The cautious drinker. III. The Good-fellow. IV. The jovial drinker. V. The coe[dipth]lestial banquet. London: Printed by J. Roberts, 1741. 40p. [estc t098706, a reissue of the 1734 ed.; 2nd ed., estc t189257.]

8697. Jackson, Hoole. "When elections were fast and furious." Country Life 136 (July-Dec. 1964): 964-66.

8698. Jupp, P. J. British and Irish elections 1784-1831. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1973. 212p. [A selection of documents.]

8699. Kelly, Paul. "Radicalism and public opinion in the general election of 1784." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 45 (1972): 73-88.

8700. Laprade, William T. Parliamentary papers of John Robinson, 1774-1784. Camden Third Series, 33. London: Royal Historical Society, 1922. xx, 198p. [Mainly relating to elections, 1740-1784.]

8701. ---. "Public opinion and the general election of 1784." English Historical Review 31 (1916): 224-37.

8702. The late elections. An impartial statement of all proceedings connected with the progress and result of the late elections: to which is affixed a table, noting every change of members, and the closing number of the contested polls whenever they could be obtained. The work is intended as a public record of the principles avowed in the speeches and circulars of the various candidates; perpetuating a test whereby to estimate and compare their future conduct with their present professions. Such biographical notes are added, as may enable the Country to form a judgment of the influence likely to predominate in the new House of Commons. London: Printed by Bensley and Sons, for Pinnock and Maunder, 1818. viii, [20], 551, [1]p.

8703. Lawson, Philip. "Grenville's Election Act, 1770." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 53 (1980): 218-28. [An act to regulate the trials of controverted elections.]

8704. Lawson, Philip, and Jim Phillips. "'Our execrable banditti': perceptions of nabobs in mid-eighteenth century Britain." Albion 16 (1984): 225-41.

8705. Lettres sur les élections anglaises, et sur la situation de l'Irlande. Paris: Sautelet, 1827. [2], vi, [2], 263, [1]p. [1826 elections.]

8706. Lewis, Judith S. "Political behaviour of elite women in England 1774-1832." In The Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850, 1983. Proceedings, edited by Clarence B. Davis: 242-70. Athens, Ga.: The Consortium on Revolutionary Europe 1750-1850, 1985.

8707. McAdams, Donald R. "Electioneering techniques in populous constituencies, 1784-96." Studies in Burke and his time, no. 14 (1972-73): 23-53.

8708. ---. "Henry Dundas and election management in England." Albion 5 (1973): 355-58.

8709. ---. "Politicians and the electorate in the late eighteenth century." Ph.D., Duke University, 1967. [1784, 1790, 1796 general elections.]

8710. The Member's and elector's useful companion for the present general election; containing an alphabetical list of the boroughs, &c. of Great Britain; the right of election: and number of voters; a list of the late members, and a blank column for the new elected members. London: J. Stockdale, 1790. 19p. [estc t064298.]

8711. Moore, D. C. "The other face of reform." Victorian Studies 5 (1961): 7-34. [1830-31 elections.]

8712. Nelson, Allan. "The parliamentary election influence and activities of the third Duke of Portland." Ph.D., Fordham University, 1974.

8713. Nugent, Robert, 1st Earl Nugent. An inquiry into the origin and consequences of the influence of the Crown over Parliament. Submitted to the consideration of the electors of Great Britain. London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1780. [4], 80p. [estc t037266.]

8714. O'Durkene, J. N. "The British general elections of 1830-1831." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1977.

8715. O'Gorman, Frank. "Electoral deference in 'unreformed' England: 1760-1832." Journal of Modern History 56 (1984): 391-429.

8716. ---. "The electorate before and after 1832." Parliamentary History 12 (1993): 171-83.

8717. ---. "The unreformed electorate of Hanoverian England: the mid-eighteenth century to the Reform Act of 1832." Social History 11 (1986): 33-52.

8718. ---. Voters, patrons, and parties: the unreformed electoral system of Hanoverian England 1734-1832. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. xiv, 445p. 8719. Oldfield, Thomas Hinton Burley. History of the original constitution of Parliaments, from the time of the Britons to the present day; shewing their duration and mode of election, the various innovations and alterations which have taken place in the state of the representation of the people in the reigns of the several Kings and Queens of England, the periods at which cities and boroughs respectively first sent members, the times of their discontinuing to exercise that privilege, their restoration, &c. To which is added, the present state of the representation; containing an impartial account of the several contests which took place at the last election; names of proprietors and patrons of boroughs; contradictory rights of election; charters and local privileges; number of voters; state of factions in cities and boroughs, &c. London: Printed for G. G. and J. Robinson, 1797. viii, 548p. [estc t115307.]

8720. ---. A key to the House of Commons. Being a history of the last general election, in 1818; and a correct state of the virtual representation of England and Wales. ... To which is added, an abstract of the state of representation in Scotland and Ireland. London: Thomas Dolby, 1820. [2], 328, vii, [1]p. [Published with a second title-page A key to the House of Commons, being a history of the last general election, in 1818, and a correct state of the virtual representation of England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Divided into five classes: Class I. Rotten Boroughs without houses or inhabitants... Class II. Rotten Boroughs, with from one to more electors ... Class III. Corporation Boroughs ... Class IV. Those places where influence controuls all freedom of choice. Class V. Such places as possess freedom of election which has an imprint date of 1819.]

8721. Old Member of the Lower House. Vox populi, or old England's glory or destruction, in one thousand, seven hundred, and seventy-four; being a choice collection of hints, ... to the free-holders of Great Britain in their choice of members to serve in Parliament at the ensuing general election. ... To which is added by the same nobleman, An hint to His Majesty. London: Printed for Parker; Bew; and Fox, 1774. xii, 36p. [Not seen; details from estc t196229.]

8722. Paulson, Ronald. "Hogarth's 'Country Inn Yard at Election Time': a problem in interpretation." Yearbook of English Studies 14 (1984): 196-208.

8723. ---. "Hogarth's 'Country Inn Yard at Election Time': a problem in interpretation." In English satire and the satiric tradition, edited by Claude Rawson and Jenny Mezciems: 196-208. Oxford: Blackwell, 1984.

8724. Perkins, Clarence. "Electioneering in eighteenth-century England." Quarterly Journal of the University of North Dakota 13 (1922-23): 103-24. [Based on the papers of the Duke of Newcastle.]

8725. Perkins, Elliott. "The electoral structure of England in the time of Sir Robert Walpole." Ph.D., Harvard

University, 1936.

8726. Person on the Spot. A description of the mock election at Garrat, on the seventh of this month. Wherein is given some historical account of its first rise, the various cavalcades of the different candidates, the speeches they made upon the hustings, the whimsical oath of qualification and an authentic copy of their several droll printed addresses. Collected, for the amusement of a country friend, by a person on the spot. London: Printed for W. Bingley, 1768. [2], 38p. [estc t129265; 2nd ed., estc t031692.]

8727. Phillips, John A. Electoral behavior in unreformed England: plumpers, splitters and straights. Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1982. xix, 353p.

8728. ---. "Electoral behaviour in pre-Reform England, 1761-1802." Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1976.

8729. ---. The Great Reform Bill in the boroughs: English electoral behaviour, 1818-1841. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992. xi, 337p.

8730. ---. "The many faces of reform: The Reform Bill and the electorate." Parliamentary History 1 (1982): 115- 35.

8731. ---. "Popular politics in unreformed England." Journal of Modern History 52 (1980): 599-625. 8732. ---. "The structure of electoral politics in unreformed England." Journal of British Studies 19, no. 1 (1979): 76-100.

8733. Phillips, Neville Crompton. "The British general election of 1780: a vortex of politics." Political Science 11, no. 2 (Sept. 1959): 3-22.

8734. Philo Britannicus. The rights of British subjects to elect their own representatives, asserted: proving, ... the antient usage, and the necessity of the frequency of parliaments, the freedom of elections, and the fatal consequences which have attended those . who have invaded either. London: Printed for T. Cooper, 1740. viii, 64p. [Not seen; details from estc n026130.]

8735. The picture of Parliament: or, a history of the general election of 1802 containing the most remarkable speeches ... the names of all the candidates ... the state of the poll at the close of each election; the number of voters, and the decision of the House of Commons on the right of election, in each borough. To which is added, an alphabetical list of the elected members. London: V. Griffiths, 1802. 208p.

8736. Quennell, Peter. "Hogarth's Election Series." History Today 3 (1953): 221-32.

8737. Quiz, Peter. Borough election: a serio-comic poem. Huntingdon: Printed by Weston Hadfield, Gazette Office, 1824. 6, 10, 9, [1], [3]-32p.

8738. Richards, James Olin. "English parliamentary elections and party propaganda in the early eighteenth century." Ph.D., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1962.

8739. Riel, H. van. "Engelse parlements-verkiezingen in het laatse deel van de 18de eeuw." Tijdschrift voor Geschiedenis 67 (1954): 289-315. [English parliamentary elections in the late 18th century.]

8740. Risley, John Shuckbrugh. "Georgian electioneering glasses." Burlington Magazine 37 (July-Dec. 1920): 220-32.

8741. Robinson, David. "A general election." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 28 (July-Dec. 1830): 289-309.

8742. Smith, Brian J. "The general election of 1722 in England: with particular reference to five northern counties." M.A., University of Leeds, 1990.

8743. Smith, E. A. "The election agent in English politics, 1734-1832." English Historical Review 84 (1969): 12- 35.

8744. Southall, Evelyn J. "The general election and members of the Parliament of 1784-90." M.A., University of Manchester, 1952.

8745. Southern, Henry. "Electioneering." London Magazine n.s, 5 (1826): 362-67. [Attributed by Frank P. Riga and Claude A. Prance: Index to The London Magazine, New York: Garland Publishing, 1978.]

8746. Sumner, L. V. "The general election of 1818." Ph.D., University of Manchester, 1969.

8747. Wellenreuther, Hermann. Repräsentation und Grossgrundbesitz in England 1730-1770. Stuttgart: Klett- Cotta, 1979. 417p. ['Representation and large landowners in England 1730-1770'.]

Constituency Studies

8748. Alsop, J. D. "Contemporary remarks on the 1768 election in and Suffolk." Norfolk Archaeology 38 (1981-83): 79-82.

8749. Aoki, Yasushi. "Members of Parliament and their connections to constituencies in the eighteenth century: a study in quantitative history." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 18 (1998): 71-82.

8750. Banks, Percival Weldon. Remarks and suggestions concerning the trial of controverted elections, or returns of members to serve in Parliament. London: E. Lumley, 1838. 74p.

8751. Bonsall, Brian. "Cumberland and Westmorland elections, 1754-75." M.A., University of Manchester, 1954.

8752. ---. Sir James Lowther and Cumberland & Westmorland elections 1754-1775. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1960. x, 161p. [Also published by Barnes & Noble of New York.]

8753. Bradley, C. "The parliamentary representation of the boroughs of Pontefract, East and Newark, 1754-68." M.A., University of Manchester, 1953.

8754. Brett, Peter. "The liberal middle classes and politics in three provincial towns - Newcastle, Bristol, and York, - c. 1812-1841." Ph.D., University of Durham, 1991.

8755. ---. "Political dinners in early nineteenth-century Britain: platform, meeting place and battleground." History 81 (1996): 527-52.

8756. Corbett, Uvedale, and Edmund Robert Daniell. Reports of cases of controverted elections, in the sixth Parliament of the United Kingdom. London: J. & W. T. Clarke, 1821. xiv, 288p.

8757. Douglas, Sylvester, Baron Glenbervie. The history of the cases of controverted elections, which were tried and determined during the first session of the fourteenth Parliament of Great Britain XV, Geo III. 4 vols. London: Printed for G. Robinson, 1775-1777. [estc t067073: Dublin printings: estc t072772 (1778); estc n017017 (1790). The titlepages of the 3rd and 4th vols have "second session of the fourteenth Parliament".]

8758. ---. The history of the cases of controverted elections which were tried and determined during the first and second sessions of the fourteenth Parliament of Great Britain, 15 & 16 Geo. III. 2nd ed. 4 vols. London: E.

& R. Brooke & J. Rider, 1802. [1775-76.]

8759. Eastwood, David. "Parliament and locality: representation and responsibility in late-Hanoverian England." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 68-81.

8760. Fraser, Simon. Reports of the proceedings before Select Committees of the House of Commons in the following cases of controverted elections; viz. Hellston, Dorchester, Oakhampton, Newark, Pontefract, Orkney and Zetland, heard and determined during the first session of the seventeenth Parliament of Great Britain. 2 vols. London: Printed for J. Murray, C. Dilly, E. and R. Brooke, Whieldon and Butterworth, J. Debrett, and T. and J. Egerton, 1793. [estc n000016; an earlier ed. in 1791-93, estc t130233. The title of the 2nd vol. has "second session of the seventeenth Parliament ... ".]

8761. Gauci, Perry. "For want of smooth language: Parliament as a point of contact in the Augustan age." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 12-22.

8762. Hutcheson, Archibald. A collection of advertisements, letters and papers, and some other facts, relating to the last elections at Westminster and Hasting. 2nd ed. London: Printed for T. Payne, 1722. xv, [1], 55, [1]p. [estc t001479; 1st ed.: estc n001126, t001478.]

8763. Kelly, Paul. "Constituents' instructions to Members of Parliament in the eighteenth century." In Party and management in Parliament, 1660-1784, edited by Clyve Jones: 168-89. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1984. [Also published by St. Martin's Press of New York.]

8764. Luders, Alexander. Reports of the proceedings in committees of the House of Commons, upon controverted elections, heard and determined during the present Parliament. 3 vols. London: Edward Brooke, Thomas Whieldon and John Debrett, 1785-1790. [estc t125093.] 8765. ---. Reports of the proceedings in committees of the House of Commons, upon controverted elections, heard and determined during the sessions of Parliament, 1785. 2nd ed. London: J. Butterworth, 1808. xxxi, 472p.

8766. Philbin, J. Holladay. Parliamentary representation, 1832: England and Wales. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1965. xxv, 416p. [A profile of each constituency in England and Wales with a list of members 1826-1831.]

8767. "Rotten boroughs in Old and New England." Yale Review 7 (May 1898-Feb. 1899): 449-55. [Comparison with late nineteenth century Connecticut.]

8768. Smith, Michael S. "Anti-radicalism and popular politics in an age of revolution." In Partisan politics, principle and reform in Parliament and the constituencies, 1689-1880: essays in memory of John A. Phillips, edited by Clyve Jones, Philip Salmon, and Richard W. Davis: 71-92. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, 2005.

8769. Stoker, David Leslie. "Elections and voting behaviour: a study of elections in Northumberland, Durham, Cumberland and Westmorland 1760-1832." Ph.D., University of Manchester, 1980.

8770. Sutherland, Lucy. "Edmund Burke and relations between Members of Parliament and their constituencies." Studies in Burke and his time 10 (1968): 1005-21.

8771. ---. "Edmund Burke and relations between members of Parliament and their constituencies." In Politics and finance in the eighteenth century, edited by A. N. Newman: 281-97. London: Hambledon Press, 1981.

8772. W. H. A selection of speeches delivered at county meetings in the years 1820 & 1821. London: James Ridgway, 1823. xv, 352, [2]p. [W. H. is possibly William Hazlitt.]

Bedfordshire

8773. Astell, William. History of the late contest for the county of Bedford: from the notes of a freeholder. London: Sold by J. Ridgway, 1826. 87p.

8774. Flick, Carlos T. "The Bedford election of 1830." In Miscellanea: 160-70. Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, 49. Bedford: Bedford Historical Society, 1970.

8775. Muggeridge, Richard M. A history of the late contest for the representation of the borough of Bedford ... 1830. London: Hatchard, 1831. 95p.

8776. Wellenreuther, Hermann. "Activities of an estate agent in mid eighteenth-century England: Robert Butcher and the town of Bedford." In Bedfordshire historical miscellany: essays in honour of Patricia Bell: 156-76. Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, 72. Bedford: Bedfordshire Historical Record Society, 1993.

Berkshire

8777. A collection of all the hand bills, &c., published concerning the Windsor election, of a representative to serve in Parliament for the said borough; in the room of Penyston Portlock Powney, Esq. deceased. Windsor: Printed and sold by Knight and Co., 1794. 22p. [estc t103206.]

8778. A collection of all the hand bills, dispersed from the 9th of November, 1801, to the 8th of July, 1802; concerning the Windsor election; as well those of anonymous writers, as those signed by several candidates, and the ex-member; viz. the Hon. Robert Fulk Greville, John Williams, Esq., Richard Ramsbottom, Esq., and Sir William Johnston. Windsor: Printed and sold by C. Knight, 1802. 48p.

8779. A copy of the poll, taken on Monday the 5th, and Tuesday the 6th of July, in the year of Our Lord, M.D.CCCII. at the Guildhall, in the borough of New Windsor, in the county of Berks, at an election of two representatives to serve in Parliament, for the said borough: candidates The Hon. R. F. Greville, of , in the county of Surry; John Williams, of Horton House, in the county of Bucks, Esq.; Richard Ramsbottom, of Clewer Cottage, in the county of Berks, Esq. To which are added, several new cases, tending to establish the right of voting in the borough: with some hints respecting the rise of the contest; which is further elucidated by the hand bills of the candidates, and those of their partizans. 2nd ed. Windsor: Printed and sold by C. Knight, 1802. 40p.

8780. Copy of the poll, taken the thirty-first of January, and the following day, in the year of Our Lord, 1794 at the Guildhall, in the borough of New Windsor, in the county of Berks; at an election, of a representative to serve in Parliament for the said borough, in the room of Penyston Portlock Powney, Esq. deceased; before Paul Perryman, Gent. Mayor of the borough aforesaid. Candidates Henry Isherwood, Esq.; William Grant, Esq. To which are added, the Council's objections to certain votes; tending to establish the usage of the borough with respect to the law of elections. Windsor: Printed and sold by Knight and Co., 1794. xi, 20, [1]p. [estc t103221.]

8781. The election of representatives in Parliament, for the Borough of New Windsor, in the County of Berks, on Saturday, April 30th, 1831 before John Banister, Gentleman, Mayor, with an appendix, containing a copy of the original charter of the borough, a list of its representatives from the 30th Edw. I. The decisions on all disputed returns, and the particulars of all contested elections during the last two centuries. Windsor: R. Oxley, 1831. 39p.

8782. A full report of the speeches and other proceedings connected with the election of a representative for the borough of Abingdon, on the 30th day of July, 1830, as taken by a short-hand writer; also the names of the

electors who polled on that occasion, as they appear in the poll book. Abingdon: Printed and published by C. Evans, 1830. 108p.

8783. Reeves, William. Seasonable advice to the electors of Great-Britain: or the fatal consequences of bribery exemplified in Judas. A sermon preached at St. Mary's in Reading, on the occasion of election of members of Parliament. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Osborn, 1740. [2], 30p. [Not seen; details from estc t192071.]

8784. Smith, E. A. "Bribery and : Wallingford elections, 1820-1832." English Historical Review 75 (1960): 618-30.

8785. Spectator. The trial and conviction of Wallingford , and political hypocrisy, containing a brief history of the "Miller of Wallingford," and an authentic account of the proceedings instituted against that notorious personage on the hustings, on the 12th and 13th of June, 1826, with a report of the speeches delivered on that occasion. Wallingford: Printed & sold by J. Bradford, 1826. 54p.

Buckinghamshire

8786. Crawford, Charlotte E. " and Wycombe election." Modern Language Notes 60 (1945): 459- 61. [3 March 1726.]

8787. Linehan, Lawrence. "The Bucks Gazette, and the Grenville family 1829-32." Records of Buckinghamshire 37 (1995): 127-37.

8788. Mead, A. F. "The election of 1741." Records of Buckinghamshire 28 (1986): 121-27.

8789. Minutes of evidence. Aylesbury election bill. [S.l.: s.n.], 1804. 77p. [Reprinted in no. 2724, 1803-4, vol. 4.]

8790. Moore, D. C. "Some thoughts on thoroughness and carefulness suggested by comparing the reports of the Aylesbury meeting of 24 February 1830 in The Times and The Bucks Gazette." Journal of British Studies 17, no. 1 (1977-78): 141-42. [Answered by R. W. Davies: 143-44.] 8791. Moore, D. C., and Richard W. Davis. "Is 'The other face of reform' in Bucks an 'Hallucination'?" Journal of British Studies 15, no. 2 (1976): 150-61.

8792. Report from the Select Committee, who were appointed to try, and determine, the merits of the petition of Thomas Francis Fremantle, Esquire; and also of the petition of the Reverend William Lloyd, doctor in divinity, Robert Browne, Acton Chaplin, John Barker, Edward Alston, Robert Smith, Francis Fleet, John Rawbone, William Payne, and Luke Turner; on behalf of themselves and others, the legal electors of the Borough of Aylesbury; severally complaining of an undue election and return for the said Borough: and proceedings of the Committee: also minutes of the evidence. [Communicated by the Commons to the Lords]. [S.l.: s.n.], 1804. 203, [1]p. [Reprinted in no. 2724, 1803-4, vol. 4.]

8793. Steinen, Karl von den. "The fabric of interest in the county: the Buckinghamshire election of 1784." Albion 4 (1972): 206-18.

Cambridgeshire

8794. Bradley, James E. "Religion and reform at the polls; nonconformity in Cambridge politics, 1774-1784." Journal of British Studies 23, no. 2 (1984): 55-78.

Cheshire

8795. Addresses, squibs, songs, &c. issued by the various candidates and their partizans, during the contested election, for the representation of the city of Chester, in the month of October, 1812. Chester: Printed and published by M. Cutter, 1812. 42p.

8796. An alphabetical list of the names of the freemen of the city of Chester, who polled (and for whom) at the general election for representatives in Parliament for the said city. Begun (at the Exchange in the said city) on Monday the 5th of April, 1784, and ended on Friday the 16th of the same month. Before Mr. C. Probert and Mr. D. Smith, sheriffs. Together with the papers and songs that were printed and circulated by the friends of each party. Chester: Printed and sold by John Monk, 1784. 64, [2]p. [estc t021296.]

8797. Baskerville, Stephen W. "The establishment of the Grosvenor interest in Chester, 1710-48." Journal of the Chester Archaeological Association 63 (1980): 59-84.

8798. ---. "The political behaviour of the Cheshire clergy, 1705-1752." Northern History 23 (1987): 74-97.

8799. Collection of papers which have been published relative to the electioneering interests in the city of Chester. Interspersed with occasional remarks, and explanatory notes. Chester: Printed by J. Hemingway, 1807. 60, [4]p.

8800. Eddowes, Ralph. Sketch of the political history of the city of Chester. Chester: Printed by J. Fletcher, 1790. [2], xvi, [2]p. [estc t178562.]

8801. Eye Witness. A narrative of the proceedings of the memorable contest for the representation of Chester, in 1826; interspersed with the anonymous squibs, and authorised papers of both parties, in the order in which they appeared, and with comments and explanatory notes. Also, the complete poll book, being a correct list of the freemen who polled at this election, distinguishing the candidates for whom they voted. The whole written, compiled, and arranged by an eye witness. Chester: Printed and published by M. Monk, 1826. viii, 120, 26p.

8802. Hemingway, Joseph. Chester election, 1818. The complete poll book, containing the names of the freemen who voted at the election for Members of Parliament, for the city of Chester, which commenced on Thursday, June 18th, and terminated on Friday June 26, 1818. Together with a collection of addresses, papers, squibs, &c. issued by the respective candidates and their friends; and a preface, giving a history of the several contested elections for Members of Parliament, and civic officers from the year 1568 to 1818, comprising a period of nearly 300 years now first arranged and published. By the Editor of the Chester Chronicle. Chester: J. Fletcher, 1818. xxxii, 92p.

8803. ---. History of the contested election, in Chester, 1818, with all the authorised papers, published by the two parties, and the anonymous squibs, songs, &c. of each, interspersed with explanatory and other notes; also the poll-book, at large, alphabetically arranged; an original preface, and an appendix, &c. &c. Written, arranged, and compiled, by the editor of the Chester Courant. Chester: Printed by M. Monk, 1818. viii, 116p.

8804. ---. Chester election, 1826. The complete poll book, containing not only the names of the freemen who voted at the election for Members of Parliament, for the city of Chester ...but also a collection of papers, squibs, &c. issued by the respective candidates and their friends; with a preface and notes. By the Editor of the Chronicle. Chester: J. Fletcher, 1826. xxii, 14-97, xxxvip.

8805. Monk, John. Compilation of all the authorized and anonymous papers, relating to the election for city officers in 1809, and the parliamentary representation of Chester. Including the whole of the controversy connected with those subjects inserted in the Chester Courant, and Chronicle. Interspersed with occasional

remarks and explanatory notes. To which is subjoined an original preface, and an appendix. By the Editor of the Chester Courant. Chester: Printed by J. Monk, 1810. viii, 112p.

8806. ---. History of the contested election, in Chester, 1812, with all the authorized papers, published by the two parties, and the anonymous squibs, songs, &c. of each, with notes; an original preface, and an appendix, &c. &c. Written, arranged, and compiled, by the editor of the Chester Courant. Chester: Printed and published by John Monk, 1812. xxviii, 84p.

8807. O'Gorman, Frank. "The general election of 1784 in Chester." Journal of the Chester Archaeological Association 57 (1970-71): 41-50.

8808. A report of the proceedings and evidence, before a Committee of the Honourable House of Commons, appointed to decide upon the merits of the late controverted election for the city of Chester. Chester: Printed and published by J. Gorton, 1819. 251p.

8809. Report of the proceedings of the Committee of the House of Commons on the Chester petition, from July 5th to July 7th, 1820. Chester: Printed by M. Monk, 1820. 36p.

8810. Swanwick, Joseph. A letter to the freemen of the city of Chester, containing a brief historical sketch of the British constitution, and the law of election. By a freeman. Chester: Printed for the author, by J. Gorton, 1818. 30p.

Cornwall

8811. Andrew, C. K. Croft. "On the late election at Truro." Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries 25 (1952-53): 62. [Election squib probably from the Truro election in February 1784.]

8812. Borough of Truro. Second supplement to the account of the election for Truro; containing a report of the proceedings at the election on the 3rd of May, 1831, the addresses of the candidates, and other interesting matter connected with the borough of Truro; together with a petition of the burgesses to the House of Commons, on the subject of the late election. Truro: Printed by G. Clyma, 1831. 24p.

8813. Carpenter, Samuel. A statement of the evidence and arguments of counsel before the Committee of the House of Commons, upon the controverted election for Saltash; together with a few annotations. London: W. Reed, 1808. viii, 231p.

8814. Christie, Ian R. "Private patronage versus government influence: John Buller and the contest for control of parliamentary elections at Saltash, 1780-1790." English Historical Review 71 (1956): 249-55. 8815. ---. "Private patronage versus government influence: John Buller and the contest for control of parliamentary elections at Saltash, 1780-1790." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 223-31. London: Macmillan, 1972.

8816. Comber, W. M. "The Cornish boroughs and parliamentary reform, 1800-32." M.A., University of Exeter, 1977.

8817. Doe, Helen. "Positions, patronage and preference: political influence in before 1832." Cornish Studies 2nd ser., 12 (2004): 249-67.

8818. Elvins, Brian. "Cornwall's newspaper war: the political rivalry between the Royal Cornwall Gazette and the West Briton, 1810-1831." Cornish Studies 2nd ser, 9 (2001): 145-72.

8819. ---. "The Lemon family interest in Cornish politics." Cornish Studies 2nd ser, 7 (1999): 49-73.

8820. Jaggard, Edwin. "Cornwall politics 1826-1832: another face to reform?" Journal of British Studies 22, no. 2 (1983): 80-97.

8821. ---. "The parliamentary reform movement in Cornwall, 1805-1826." Parliamentary History 2 (1983): 113- 29.

8822. Jasper, R. C. D. "Edward Eliot and the acquisition of Grampound." English Historical Review 58 (1943): 475-81.

8823. Jennings, P. "The parliamentary election in Truro, A.D. 1832." Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall 13 (1895-98): 343-49.

8824. Keast, John. "Humours of a Cornish election in the early 19th century." Old Cornwall 4 (Summer 1943- Winter 1950): 456-59. [Fowey before 1832.]

8825. Merewether, H. A. Report of the case of the borough of West , in the county of Cornwall, tried before a committee of the House of Commons, April 18, 1822. With a preface, notes, and cases, illustrative of the general history of boroughs, and of the law relating to them. London: Henry Butterworth, 1823. lii, 254p.

8826. Some account of the proceedings of the election for Truro, August 3-6, 1830, as reported in the West Briton. Together with extracts from that and other newspapers of letters & articles on the subject of such election. Also a translated copy of the charter, and a table of parliamentary patronage. London: Baldwin & Cradock, 1830. 40p.

8827. Toy, H. Spencer. The Cornish pocket borough. Penzance: Wordens of Cornwall, 1968. 98p. [Includes a detailed study of Launceston in 1831-32.]

8828. ---. "A patronage feud in a pocket borough (Helston, Cornwall)." History 15 (1930-31): 109-18.

8829. Truro election. Supplement to the account of the election for Truro; containing petitions of the candidates and burgesses, complaining of an undue return; with a report of the proceedings before a select committee of the House of Commons, to whom such petitions were referred; the addresses of the candidates and other matter; also, a report of the reform meeting, held at Truro on 1st February, and a copy of the petition adopted by such meeting. London: Baldwin & Cradock, 1831. 16p.

8830. Veitch, G. S. " and the controverted elections at in 1802 and 1803." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 4th ser., 13 (1930): 205-28.

Cumberland

8831. Beckett, J. V. "The making of a pocket borough: 1722-1756." Journal of British Studies 20, no. 1 (1980): 140-57.

8832. Boletarium. Or, a collection of papers, squibs, songs, &c. written on the memorable mushroom contest at Carlisle, April, 1786. Together with complete lists of the legal freemen who voted for John Christian and John Lowther, Esqrs, the candidates. Also a list of the new made freemen (commonly called mushrooms) who voted for Mr. Lowther. And an appendix, containing Jacky Louder's address to the freemen of Lancaster:- an authentic account of the death of the celebrated James, Earl of Toadstool, &c. &c. - and a letter to the late high sheriff. Carlisle: Printed in the year, 1786. iv, 79p. [estc t184501.]

8833. Carlisle election for 1816. The proceedings, addresses, songs, squibs, epigrams, &c. &c. published and

circulated during the contested election for Carlisle, in 1816, occasioned by the death of Henry Fawcett, Esq. one of the representatives of that city in Parliament, with the poll book complete, of all the freemen who voted for J. C. Curwen, Esq., and Sir Philip Musgrave, Bart. the candidates for the vacant seat. With a dedication "To the enemies of independence in the city of Carlisle" and a preface containing an historical sketch of the Lonsdale faction, and the various contests in Carlisle since the year 1786. Newcastle on Tyne: Printed and published by J. Mitchell, 1816. viii, 139p.

8834. Hudleston, C. Roy. "Papers relating to the Cumberland election of 1768." Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society n.s, 49 (1949): 166-79.

8835. Jollie, Francis. A political history of the City of Carlisle, from the year 1700, to the present time; comprising an account of the state of the parties and political feeling, from that distant aera: in which are noticed all the leading events in which several noble houses have been concerned for more than a century; and more particularly a correct statement of the progressive influence of public spirit, which has shaken the usurped influence of the House of Lowther; and bids fair, by the total destruction of aristocratical domination, to elevate the representation of Carlisle on the purest and most indestructible basis. To which are added, statements of the numbers polled at contested elections from the year 1768, and a full list of the names of the freemen, who voted on each side, in the year 1816, (when Sir P. Musgarve was first put in nomination) and at the election in May, 1820, when William James, Esq., of Barrock-Lodge, was returned triumphantly by the blue or independent, in opposition to the interest of Eden-Hall, conjoined with the whole weight of the House of Lowther. Carlisle: F and J. Jollie, 1820. 86p.

8836. Levis, R. B. "Sir James Lowther and the political tactics of the Cumberland election of 1768." Northern History 19 (1983): 108-27.

8837. McQuiston, Julian R. "The Lonsdale connection and its defender, William, Viscount Lowther 1818-1830." Northern History 11 (1975): 143-79.

8838. Rafferty, Kevin. Fire high and do no harm: Carlisle election riots 1826. Carlisle: Charles Thurnam, 2000. 78p.

8839. Smith, M. J. "The mushroom elections in Carlisle, 1784-1803." Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 81 (1981): 113-21.

8840. Supplement to Boletarium: or, a collection of papers, squibs, songs, &c. written on the second mushroom contest at Carlisle, December, 1786. Together with complete lists of the legal freemen who voted for Rowland Stephenson and Edward Knubley, Esqrs, the candidates. Also the celebrated song of the poacher:- verses on my sweet pretty kitty, by a member of the House of Commons:- &c. &c. Carlisle: Printed in the year, 1787. iv, 55p. [estc t178849.]

Derbyshire

8841. Black, Jeremy. "The Derby election of 1722." Derbyshire Miscellany 12, no. 2 (Autumn 1989): 38.

8842. Fearn, E. "The Derbyshire reform societies, 1791-3." Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 88 (1968): 47-59.

8843. The proceedings of the committee appointed to try the merits of the Derby election; which began on the first of February, 1776, and ended on the eighth of the same month, when Daniel Parker Coke, Esq; the petitioner, was declared duly elected. Derby: Printed for J. Sanders, bookseller, in Derby; and sold by Mr. Gregory, Leicester; Mr. Creswell, and Mr. Burbidge, booksellers in Nottingham, 1776. iv, [2], 138p. [estc t123700.]

8844. Wigley, J. "Derby and Derbyshire during the Great Reform Bill crisis, 1830-1832." Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 101 (1981): 139-50.

Devonshire

8845. Chope, R. Pearse. "The parliamentary election of 1818." Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries 14 (Jan. 1926-Oct. 1927): 153-54.

8846. Christie, Ian R. "The family circle of George Templer (1755-1819) M.P. for Honiton, 1790-1796." Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association 123 (1991): 195-201.

8847. Cobbett, William. "Honiton election." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 2: 81- 85. London: Published by Ann Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register June 1806; reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 4. The making of a political radical 1792 and 1805-1809; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

8848. ---. "To the electors of Honiton. Letter I." In Selections from Cobbett's political works: being a complete abridgment of the 100 volumes which comprise the writings of "Porcupine" and the "Weekly Political Register". With notes, historical and explanatory, by John M. Cobbett and James P. Cobbett. Vol. 2: 60- 79. London: Published by Ann Cobbett, 1837. [From the Political Register May 1806; pp 80-81 contain "Same subject continued. Letter II (Political Register, June 1806)"; both letters are reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 4. The making of a political radical 1792 and 1805- 1809; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

8849. Coles, S. D. " and radical politics in Devon and Exeter, 1790-1848." M.A., University of Exeter, 1979.

8850. Cullum, R. The addresses, speeches, squibs, songs, &c. which were circulated during the recent general election of members for the city of Exeter, and county of Devon; together with those published at the contested election in 1816, between Lord Viscount Ebrington and Mr. Bastard. Likewise, a correct list of the names of the voters for the city of Exeter; the new Rolliad; and also an alphabetical list of the different hundreds in the county of Devon. Exeter: Printed at the General Printing-Office, 1818. 415p.

8851. ---. The spirit of election wit, at the City of Exeter, and County of Devon: together with the burlesque election at Ide, in the year 1812; containing the whole of the addresses, speeches, songs, and squibs including the titular borough of Ide. Exeter: R. Cullum, 1812. 142p.

8852. Fortescue, Hugh, 3rd . "A bye-election in 1747." Nineteenth Century 25 (Jan.-June 1889): 921-36. [A by-election in Barnstaple; written under the name Viscount Ebrington.]

8853. Glubb, A. de C. "Barnstaple election bribery." Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries 16 (1930-31): 136-38. [1830 election.]

8854. Laws, William. "An eighteenth century carpetbagger: Barnstaple's MP, Thomas Whetham." Devon Historian 60 (2000): 3-7.

8855. R. B. M. "Election literature." Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries 15 (1928-29): 283-84. [Honiton elections.]

8856. Smith, M. G. "The bishop's dilemma!: an incident in the parliamentary history of eighteenth century Exeter." Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association 119 (1987): 35-46.

8857. Trial of the Taunton election petition, before a committee of the House of Commons, February 23rd, 1831. Taunton: W. Bragg, 1831. 298p. [Issued in 22 parts.]

Dorsetshire

8858. Batten, John. "Treating at elections." Somerset and Notes and Queries 7 (1900-01): 30-31. [Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, 7 Sept. 1780.]

8859. Black, Jeremy. "Campaigning in Dorset." Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset 32, no. 332 (Sept. 1990): 850-51.

8860. ---. "The cost of an eighteenth-century election." Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset 32 (1986-90): 851-53. [1761 at Weymouth and Melcombe Regis.]

8861. ---. "The Tucker papers." Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset 32 (1986-90): 817-23. [Weymouth and Dorset elections.]

8862. A brief detail of the circumstances attending the late contract entered into at the late general election for Weymouth; and the conduct of the parties connected therewith. London: Printed by J. Hayes, 1819. 78p.

8863. Cannon, John. "A study in corruption: politics." Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 84 (1963): 154-57.

8864. Hopton, F. C. "The 1830 parliamentary election in Shaftesbury." Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 110 (1988): 23-28.

8865. Kerr, Barbara. "Thomas Hyde of Arne and the Poole election of 1768." Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 89 (1967): 282-96.

8866. Mayo, Charles Herbert. "Election expenses, ." Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset 7 (1901): 65. [1784 election.]

8867. Minutes of the examination taken before the select committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of Hans Wintrop Mortimer, Esquire, complaining of an undue election and return for the borough of Shafton, otherwise Shaftesbury, in the county of Dorset. London: Printed in the year, 1775. 154p. [estc n011390; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 30.]

8868. The trial of the cause on the action brought by Hans Wintrop Mortimer, Esq; member for the borough of Shaftesbury, against Francis Sykes, Esq; for bribery committed at Shaftesbury, previous to the general election, in October, 1774. Tried by a special jury, on Saturday the 27th of July, 1776. At the assize held at Dorchester for the county of Dorset, before the Honourable Sir , one of the Barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. London?: Printed in the year, 1776. 19, [1]p. [estc n013883.]

8869. Tripp, John. "The Sherborne Riots of 1831: causes, characters and consequences." Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 127 (2005): 21-30. [Reform riots.]

County Durham

8870. The addresses, poems, songs, &c. relative to the elections for the county and city of Durham. Durham: Printed and sold by G. Walker, 1802. 108p.

8871. The addresses together with the speeches, hand bills and other particulars, relative to the election of one citizen to serve in Parliament for the City of Durham. December, 1813. Durham: Printed and published by G. Walker, 1814. 52p.

8872. The addresses together with the speeches, hand bills, and other particulars, relative to the election of one citizen to serve in Parliament for the city of Durham. December 1818. Durham: Printed and published by G. Walker, 1818. 52p.

8873. A collection of papers, consisting of the prose addresses, &c. all the songs, and satirical poems, published during the contest for the election of a member to serve in Parliament for the city of Durham, in March, 1800. Durham; London: Printed by L. Pennington,...; Vernor and Hood, 1800. v, [1], 65, [1]p. [estc t063414.]

8874. The contest being a complete collection of the controversial papers, including poems and songs, published during the contested election for the city of Durham, in March, 1800. Durham: Printed and sold by G. Walker, 1800? 50p. [estc t165547.]

8875. Copies of the addresses to Mr. Burdon, with names subscribed thereto, and of letters, and other proceedings, relative to his late election as one of the representatives in Parliament, for the county of Durham. London: Printed by T. Davison, 1802. viii, 91p.

8876. McCord, Norman. "Gateshead politics in the age of reform." Northern History 4 (1969): 167-83.

8877. Proceedings and addresses at the Durham City election; with the poll, at the election of two citizens to serve in Parliament, for the City of Durham, as taken, in tallies, before John Wolfe, Esq., mayor, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, & 5th days of August, 1830; also, the poll book, alphabetically arranged and carefully examined with the original; with an appendix, containing the speeches of the several candidates, previous to and during the election, some never before published: to which are annexed, the bye-laws of the corporation of 1728: the charter, granted by Bishop Egerton, 1780; and a list of the members, who have served in Parliament, for the city of Durham, from the time of , down to 1830; with notes biographical and historical. Durham: Printed and sold by George Walker, 1830. 85p.

8878. Proceedings at the Durham City election, and the poll, at the election of two citizens to serve in Parliament for the City of Durham, as taken before John Wolfe, Esq., mayor, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th days of August, 1830. Also, the poll book, alphabetically arranged and carefully examined with the original. Durham: Printed and sold by George Walker, 1830. 54p.

8879. A refutation of the objections made in the Committee upon the Reform Bill to the proposition for enabling Gateshead to send a member to Parliament; with a statement of the claims of the County of Durham to an increased representation. To which is added an appendix containing a correct report of the debate on that occasion, with notes, the preamble of the Act of Edward VI for uniting Gateshead to Newcastle, and the answer of the people of Gateshead. Newcastle: Printed by T. & J. Hodgson, 1831. 52p.

8880. The representation of the county and city of Durham, being a republication of such literary articles as have made their way to the public, through the medium of the press, in the public newspapers, hand bills, &c., selected with care and impartiality. To which is added a short sketch of the late W. H. Lambton, Esq., copied from the Newcastle Chronicle of August, 1798. Durham: Printed and sold by G. Walker, 1802. iv, 77p.

Essex

8881. Burgoyne, Montagu. An account of the proceedings in the late election in Essex: with the speeches of the candidates and their friends, &c. and a preface. London: Printed by W.Pople, 1810. vii, 151p.

8882. Caunt, George. "Essex and Maldon pollbooks to 1830." Essex Journal 4 (1969): 73-87.

8883. D'Cruze, Shani. "The eighteenth-century attorney as political broker: the case of Francis Smythies." Essex Archaeology and History 19 (1988): 223-30.

8884. Essex county election. Report of the speeches delivered at the hustings and of the interesting proceedings during the contest of fifteen days, for the representation of Essex, commencing on Friday, the 6th of August, 1830, and terminating on Monday, the 23rd. ... To which are added the addresses of the candidates before and after the election, an impartial selection of the squibs, and copies of such handbills as were referred to in the speeches. Chelmsford: Meggy and Chalk, 1830. x, 108, xxip.

8885. Pickersgill, A. "Parliamentary elections in Essex (excluding Harwich), 1761-68." M.A., University of Manchester, 1953.

8886. Proceedings of the late elections for the borough of Colchester, and the county of Essex; including an outline of the principal speeches, &c. delivered on those occasions: with a few introductory remarks. March 1820. Colchester: Published by C. Wire, 1820. 56p.

8887. Report of the proceedings, speeches, addresses, squibs, &c., &c., at the Essex election, August 1830. London: Printed and sold by Meggy and Chalk, 1830. 108, xxp.

8888. Sier, L. C. "Charles Gray, M.P., of Colchester." Essex Review 57, no. 225 (1948): 17-21.

Gloucestershire

8889. An address to the electors of the city of Bristol, on the approaching general election. Bristol: Printed and sold by John Rose, 1795. 15, [1]p. [estc t059442.]

8890. Amey, Geoffrey. City under fire: the Bristol riots and aftermath. London: Lutterworth, 1979. 223p.

8891. An authentic report of the evidence and proceedings before the Committee of the Honourable House of Commons, appointed to try the merits of the Bristol election of June 1818. Taken in short hand by Mr. Gurney. Bristol: Printed and published by J. M. Gutch, 1819. [2], 104p.

8892. Barker, Ernest. Burke and Bristol: a study of the relations between Burke and his constituency during the years 1774-1780. Lewis Fry Memorial Lectures, 1930. Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith, 1931. 131p.

8893. ---. "Burke and his Bristol constituency, 1774-1780." In his Essays on government: 155-206. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1945.

8894. Barker, W. R. "The Bristol pageant, A. D. 1820." Proceedings of the Clifton Antiquarian Club 7 (1912): 35-45. [The election of Henry Bright in March 1820.]

8895. The Bristol contest: being a collection of all the papers published by both parties on the election, 1754. Bristol: Sold at the Printing-Office in Small-street, and by J. Palmer, bookseller in Wine-street, Bristol, 1754. [2], 74p. [estc t232042.]

8896. The Bristol contest; containing a particular account of the proceedings of both parties, from the death of Sir Henry Lippincott, Bart. to the close of the poll. Together with the various papers, letters, advertisements, squibs, songs, &c which were printed at the contested election between Henry Cruger, Esqr. and George Daubeny, Esqr. in 1781. Bristol: Printed by W. Pine, 1781. 80p. [estc t109069; another printing in 152p., estc t230229.]

8897. The Bristol poll-book: being a list of the freeholders and freemen, who voted at the general election for members to serve in Parliament for the city and county of Bristol, [begun at the Guildhall on Friday October the 7th, and ended Thursday, November the 3d, 1774.] Before John Durbin, jun. and James Hill, Esqrs. sheriffs. At which election the candidates were, Henry Cruger, Esq; Edmund Burke, Esq; Matthew Brickdale, Esq; the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Clare. To which is added, an impartial narrative of the proceedings respecting the said election, from the dissolution of the Parliament to the close of the poll. Also, a copy of the petition presented to Parliament by Mr. Brickdale and his friends, and an account of the whole proceedings of the committee of the House of Commons on said petitions, together with the examinations of the different witnesses, and the final determination of the whole. Bristol: Printed and sold by John Pine, 1774. 171p. [estc n063618.]

8898. The Bristol poll book. Being a list of the freeholders & freemen who voted at the general election, for members to serve in Parliament for the city and county of Bristol, which commenced at the Guildhall, on Tuesday, October 6, 1812, and finished Friday, the 16th; before Abraham & Geo. Hilhouse Esqrs. sheriffs. Bristol: Printed by J. Mills, 1818. lxiii, 136p. [Includes a narrative account.]

8899. Bristol riots, 1831. Report of the Commissioners appointed under the Bristol Damages Compensation Act, and statement of actions for damages, and proceedings had therein under that act, with their general results. Bristol: John Taylor, Printer, 1831. 15, [8]p.

8900. Bristol riots trial of Charles Pinney, esq., late Mayor, for neglect of duty. [S.l.: s.n]., 1832. 8, 17-40, 49- 64p.

8901. Cannon, John. "Gloucestershire politics, 1750-1800." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 79 (1960): 293-97.

8902. ---. "The parliamentary representation of the city of Gloucester (1727-1790)." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 78 (1959): 137-52.

8903. Caple, Jeremy. "The Bristol riots of 1831." Ph.D., University of Toronto, 1986.

8904. ---. The Bristol riots of 1831 and social reform in Britain. Studies in British History, 21. Lewiston; Lampeter: Edwin Mellen Press, 1990. xiii, 289p.

8905. Christie, Ian R. "Henry Cruger and the end of Edmund Burke's connection with Bristol." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 74 (1955): 153-70.

8906. Committee-Man. A full detail of the facts relative to the late election of Edward Protheroe, Esq. with a complete justification of the conduct of his committee. Bristol: Printed at the Bristol Observer Office, 1819. 30p.

8907. Conniff, James. "Burke, Bristol and the concept of representation." Western Political Quarterly 30 (1977): 329-41.

8908. The courts-martial upon Lieut.-Col. Brereton and Capt. Warrington, for imputed neglect of duty during the Bristol riots, on October 29, 30, & 31, 1831. Bristol: Printed for the proprietor by P. Rose, 1832. 109p.

[Originally published in 10 parts.]

8909. Davis, Jonathan. The Bristol riots and the Great Reform Act, 1831-32. Longman case studies in history. York: Longman Resources Unit, 1986. 37p.

8910. Eagles, John. The Bristol riots: their causes. progress, and consequences. Bristol; London: Cadell, 1832. 403p. [Written under the pseudonym: a Citizen.] 8911. Freeholder. A summary view of the public conduct of Edward Protheroe, Esq., M.P. during the period of his representing the City of Bristol; in which the promises and declarations of that gentleman to the electors, previous to his election, are compared and examined with his votes and speeches in the House of Commons, after he became their representative. Bristol: To be had of the various booksellers, 1818. 28p.

8912. Friend to the Old Interest. A view of the contest; containing all the papers as well in verse as prose that have been published on both sides. Some pieces that have not yet appeared. With a dedication, introduction, and annotations, critical, satirical, and explanatory. Cirencester: Printed by G. Hill, 1750. [2], 42p. [Not seen; details from estc t181330.]

8913. A full report of the trials of the Bristol rioters before the special commission appointed to deliver the goal of this city in January 1832 with the sentences & executions consequent theron: also, a report of the proceedings of the court martial appointed to investigate the conduct of Lieut.-Colonel Brereton, inspecting field officer of the Bristol district: with full particulars of the suicide of that unfortunate officer and the inquest held on his body: to which is subjoined a full report of the court martial of Captain Warrington. Bristol: Printed by W. H. Somereton, 1832. 124, 22p.

8914. Gentleman of Bristol. A letter to a Member of Parliament, from a gentleman of Bristol, containing a particular and true account of the extraordinary proceedings, relating to the late election of Members of Parliament for that city. With some remarks thereupon. 2nd ed. London: [s.n.], 1715? 16p. [Not seen; details from estc n060840.]

8915. Goodman, Gordon L. "Pre-reform elections in Gloucester City, 1789-1831." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 84 (1965): 141-60.

8916. Impartial Hand. The Cirencester contest. Containing all the letters, papers, verses, songs, &c. Relative to the election, that have been printed on all sides, from the beginning of the opposition to this time. And some originals. ... With an introductory preface, and a few remarks and observations. Cirencester: Printed by S. Rudder, 1750. 92p. [Not seen; details from estc n027582.]

8917. Jennings, R. W. "The Cirencester contest and its aftermath." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 92 (1973): 157-68. [1754 election.]

8918. Lee, Thomas. Eyes to the blind! an address to the electors of Bristol, vindicating their elective franchise against the endeavours of the Corporation and of certain clubs to render the same a mere nullity. To which are added, Cursory observations on the qualifications of a Member of Parliament, with incidental remarks. Bristol: Printed by G. Routh, 1807. 31p.

8919. Macdonald, Peter G. Hotheads and heroes: the Bristol riots of 1831. Swansea: C. Davies, 1986. 175p.

8920. ---. Hotheads and heroes: the Bristol riots of 1831. Bristol: Petmac Publications, 1995. 175p.

8921. Manchee, Thomas John. The origin of the riots of Bristol, and the causes of the subsequent outrages: with a letter dedicatory to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melbourne, Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department. 2nd ed. Bristol: Simpkin & Marshall, 1832. 40p.

8922. Minto, G. A. "The Bristol riots of 1831." Blackwood's Magazine 258 (July-Dec. 1945): 27-37.

8923. The poll-book. Being a list of the freeholders and freemen who voted at the last election for the city and county of Bristol, (begun at the Guildhall of the said city Wednesday the 28th of November, MDCCXXXIX, and ended Wednesday the 12th of December following) for a Member to serve in Parliament in the room of Thomas Coster, Esq; deceas'd, before Michael Becher and David Dehany Esqrs. sheriffs. At which election the candidates were, the Hon. Edward Southwell, Esq; and Henry Combe, Esq; revised and corrected by the managers in each parish. To which is prefix'd, the controversy on both sides. Bristol: Printed and sold by Felix Farley, 1739. [18], 148p. [estc t181074.] 8924. Protheroe, Henry. Bristol election. A full account of the late election for Bristol; vindicating the conduct of Edward Protheroe, Esq., M.P. and exposing all the misrepresentations of his committee. London: Printed by W. Shackell, 1819. 62p.

8925. The resolves of the committee appointed to try the merits of the election for the county of Glocester, in the year 1777: George Berkeley, Esq. petitioner; William Bromley Chester, Esq. sitting member. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1784. [4], 199,[1]p. [estc t113024.]

8926. Somerton, W. H. A narrative of the Bristol riots, on the 29th, 30th, and 31st of October, 1831, consequent on the arrival of the Recorder, Sir C. Wetherell, to open the Commission of Assize; with full particulars of the burning of Bridewell - the goal - the toll-houses, Gloucester county prison - the Bishop's Palace - the Mansion House - Custom House - Excise Office - and nearly fifty houses in Queen Square, King-Street, Little King-Street, Prince's Street, &c. &c. 4th ed. Bristol: Printed and sold at the Mercury Office, 1831. 40p. [4 editions in the same year.]

8927. Stallard, William. "Manorial tenants and the franchise in the last century." Land Magazine 3 (1899): 834- 39. [Election petition in 1777 - touching the customary tenants of manor of Dymock.]

8928. Thistlethwaite, James. The consultation. A mock heroic, in three cantos. Bristol: Printed in the year, 1774. 48p. [estc t085459; on the 1774 election at Bristol.]

8929. ---. The consultation. A mock heroic, in four cantos. 2nd ed. Bristol: Printed in the year, 1775. 64p. [estc t085458.]

8930. ---. The Tories in the dumps: or, the lamentation of Matty, to his friend Ned. A town eclogue. With notes explanatory and satyrical. Bristol: Printed in the year, 1775. 31, [1]p. [estc t085460; a satire on Matthew Brickdale, an unsuccessful candidate at the 1774 election in Bristol.]

8931. Thomas, Susan. The Bristol riots. Bristol: Bristol Branch of the Historical Association, 1974. 28p.

8932. Trial of Charles Pinney, Esq., in the Court of King's Bench on an information filed by His Majesty's Attorney-General, charging him with neglect of duty in his office as Mayor of Bristol during the riots. Bristol: Printed by Gutch and Martin, 1833. xxxviii, 432p.

8933. Trials of the persons concerned in the late riots, before Chief Justice Tindal, and Justice Bosanquet and Taunton, which commenced Monday, January 2, and ended Saturday, January 14, 1832, at the Guildhall, in the city of Bristol. Bristol: Printed for the proprietor by P. Rose, 1832. 12, 151p. [Originally published in 14 parts.]

8934. Underdown, P. T. Bristol and Burke. Local History Pamphlets, 2. Bristol: Historical Association Bristol Branch, 1961. 20p.

8935. ---. "Edmund Burke as Member of Parliament for Bristol: a study of his relations both with his colleague Henry Cruger and with his constituents, and of the political situation in the city during the years 1774-80." Ph.D., University of London, 1955.

8936. ---. "Edmund Burke, the Commissary of his Bristol constituents, 1774-1780." English Historical Review 73 (1958): 252-69.

8937. ---. "Henry Cruger and Edmund Burke: colleagues and rivals at the Bristol election of 1774." William & Mary Quarterly 3rd ser., 15 (1958): 14-34.

8938. ---. "The parliamentary history of the city of Bristol, 1750-90." M.A., University of Bristol, 1948.

8939. Walker, Charles Houlden. An address to the electors of Bristol, shewing the ineligibilty of Henry Bright, Esq. the Whig candidate to represent them in the ensuing Parliament. Also, an epitome of the acts of the Whigs when last in office, with proposals to bring forward an independent candidate. Bristol: Printed and sold by Philip Rose, 1820. 16p.

8940. ---. An address to the honest and conscientious electors of Bristol, on the recent election for that city, and the failure of the petition against the sheriff's return; with digressions. Bristol: Printed by Brown and Manchee, 1819. 14p.

8941. ---. An independent address to the electors of Bristol, upon the state of the representation of the people; with free remarks upon the present candidates, Sir Samuel Romilly, Edw. Protheroe, Esq; Richard Hart Davies, Esq., Henry Hunt, Esq. To which is subjoined, the most remarkable debate in the House, upon the 11th of May, 1809, on the motion of Mr. Madocks, for an inquiry into the sale of seats by the Treasury. Bristol: [s.n.], 1812. xiv, 33p.

8942. ---. A second address to the honest and conscientious electors of Bristol, chiefly intended as a reply to Mr. Charles Elton's apology for Colonel Hugh Baillie; with digressions. Bristol: Printed by Brown and Manchee, 1819. 16p. [Charles Elton published two pamphlets: An apology for Colonel Hugh Baillie, in reply to some observations in Mr. C. H. Walker's address to the electors of Bristol and, A sequel to an "Apology for Colonel Hugh Baillie" in reply to Mr. C. H. Walker's "Second address to the electors of Bristol. Both pamphlets were printed by Browne & Manchee in 1819; copies of these pamphlets have yet to be located.]

8943. ---. A third address to the honest and conscientious electors of Bristol; with free remarks upon the conduct of those who mostly distinguished themselves on the popular side of the recent election, and upon the evidence of some of the witnesses on the trial of the petition, the speeches of counsel, the conduct of the attorney for the petitioners, and of those who retained him; and a few words in parting, by way of reply to Mr. Elton's "Sequel". Bristol: Printed by Brown and Manchee, 1819. 16p.

8944. Walker, Nathan. Cursory remarks on that rancorous libel the Mock Heroic Consultation, distill'd from the alembic of Mr James Thistlewaite's prolific brain. Bristol: Printed in the year, 1775. 8p. [Not seen; details from estc n070353.]

8945. The whole proceedings of the late contested election, of the city of Bristol; between Messrs Cruger, Burke, Clare & Brickdale: which began on Monday, October 9th, 1774; and was carried on for twenty-three days, with unremitting ardour on all sides. . London: Printed by J. Browne, 1775. 52p. [estc t109450.]

8946. Williams, Jeanie. "Bristol in the general elections of 1818 and 1820." Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society 87 (1968): 173-201.

Hampshire

8947. Beaven, Alfred B. Canning's first constituency: historical accuracy. Manchester: Guardian General Printing Office, 1904. 10p. [Corrects the misattribution of Canning's first constituency as Newport and not, correctly, Newtown, Isle of Wight.]

8948. Butler, John. Some account of the character of the late Rihgt [sic] Honourable Henry Bilson Legge. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1764. 19, [1]p. [estc t143686; other printings in 1765, estc t143309; eestc t001070.]

8949. The case of Mr. Richard Holoway, one of the burgesses inhabiting the town of Christchurch, in the county of Southampton. Offered to the consideration of the burgesses and freeholders of Hampshire. London: [s.n.], 1727. 23, [1]p. [estc t020087; on the poll of 18 August, 1727.]

8950. A collection of all the hand-bills, squibs, songs, essays, &c. published during the late contested election for the county of Hants; between the Right Honourable Sir Richard Worsley, Bart. and Jervoise Clarke Jervoise, Esq., together with the poll of each division. : Printed and sold by John Wilkes, 1780. [2], 130p. [Not seen; details from estc t176526.]

8951. Foster, R. E. "Change, continuity and reform: Isle of Wight politics c1800-1841." Hatcher Review 3, no. 24 (Autumn 1987): 175-86.

8952. Kulisheck, P. J. "Legge, Bute and the Hampshire by-election of 1759." Parliamentary History 24 (2005): 202-15. [Henry Bilson Legge.]

8953. Lowe, S. "Hampshire county elections and electioneering, 1734-1830." M.Phil., University of Southampton, 1971.

8954. Manning, . Notes of proceedings in courts of revision, held in Oct. and Nov. 1812, before James Manning, Esq. revising barrister. And the Reform Act, with explanatory remarks. London: S. Sweet; Steven; A. Maxwell, 1833. xiv, 168, xcvip. [On the Isle of Wight.]

8955. Minutes of the evidence taken before the select committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of John Foster Barham, and George Porter, Esquires; and also, the petition of several persons whose names are thereunto subscribed, on behalf of themselves, and many others, being lawful electors of the borough of Stockbridge, in the county of Southampton; severally complaining of an undue election and return for the said borough. London: Printed in the year, 1793. 66p. [estc t122664; reprinted in no. 2737, vol. 89.]

8956. Observations on a pamphlet, published by J. Almon; intitled, Some account of the character of the late Right Honourable Henry Bilson Legge. London: Printed for T. Payne, 1764. 8p. [estc n010814.]

8957. Pinhorn, Malcolm. "A patron in the provinces: the Reverend Leonard Troughear Holmes, first Baron Holmes (1731-1804)." In Studies in genealogy and family history in tribute to Charles Evans on the occasion of his eightieth birthday, edited by Lindsay L. Brook: 254-62. Occasional publication, 2. Salt Lake City: Association for the Promotion of Scholarship in Genealogy, 1989. [On the Isle of Wight.]

8958. Underdown, David. "Aristocratic faction and reformist politics in eighteenth-century Hampshire: the election of December 1779." Huntington Library Quarterly 68 (2005): 601-29.

Herefordshire

8959. Jones, Clyve. "James Brydges, , and the 1717 by-election: a case study in aristocratic electoral management." Huntington Library Quarterly 46 (1983-84): 310-20.

8960. Morgan, F. C. "Herefordshire election skits of 1741." Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists' Field Club 31 (1942-45): 97-102.

Hertfordshire

8961. Busby, J. H. "Henry Thrale, parliamentary candidature, St. Albans 1761." Notes and Queries 193 (1948): 15.

8962. Hill, C. J., and P. F. Hazell. "The 1805 bye-election in Hertfordshire." Hertfordshire Past and Present no. 6 (1966): 16-18.

8963. Lansberry, H. C. F. "A Whig inheritance." Bulletin of the Institute of Historical Research 41 (1968): 47-57. [Lord Spencer and St. Albans, 1768-1807.]

8964. Munby, Lionel M. "The county election of 1727." Hertfordshire Past and Present 1 (1960): 18-26. 8965. Pettman, J. C. "The Reform Bill and the Hertford elections: 1, the election of 1830." Hertfordshire Past and Present no. 13 (1973): 30-40.

8966. ---. "The Reform Bill and the Hertford elections: 2, the election of 1831." Hertfordshire Past and Present no. 14 (1974): 60-72.

Kent

8967. Beresford, Kathryn. "The 'Men of Kent' and the Penenden Heath Meeting, 1828." Archaeologia Cantiana 125 (2005): 151-72. [Against Catholic Emancipation.]

8968. Citizen. Critical observations on the character and conduct of Sir Sidney Smith, during the period he represented the City of Rochester: also a refutation, and exposition of the falacious misrepresentations of Dennis O'Bryen, respecting the proceedings, at the late election at Rochester. Rochester: From the Press of W. Epps, 1807. 31p.

8969. Copy of so much of the minutes of the evidence taken before the select committee, who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the several petitions which were presented to the House upon the 24th day of March last, complaining of an undue election and return for the City of Canterbury, as relates to the petition of John Bunyer, and others; together with the proceedings of the said committee thereupon. London: [s.n.], 1797. 23, [1]p. [estc t128666; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 104.]

8970. Humphries, Peter L. "Public opinion and radicalism in Kentish politics, c. 1768-1784." M.A., University of Kent, 1979.

8971. Larkin, C. Truth unmasked; or, a true delineation of circumstances attending the late extraordinary contest, for the representation of the city of Rochester with remarks on the address, of Mr. Dennis O'Brien, at the conclusion of the poll. Rochester: From the Press of W. Epps, 1806. iv, 33p.

8972. L. N. The Kentish election, a new comedy. London: Printed by R. Walker, 1735. 60p. [Not seen; details from estc t195734.]

8973. Minutes of the select committee appointed to try and consider the merits of the petition of John Amherst,

Esq. and others, complaining of an undue election and return, for the county of Kent. Canterbury: Printed and sold by W. Bristow, 1797. [2], 41, [1]p. [estc t142215.]

8974. Newman, A. N. "Elections in Kent and its parliamentary representation, 1715-54." D.Phil., University of Oxford, 1957.

8975. Phillips, John A. "From municipal matters to parliamentary principles: eighteenth-century borough politics in Maidstone." Journal of British Studies 27 (1988): 327-51.

8976. Proceedings of a select committee of the House of Commons, on the petition against the return of James Barnett, Esq., for the representaion [sic] of the City of Rochester, which commenced on Thursday, February 19, 1807, and ended February 26. From the notes of Mr. Gurney. Rochester: W. Epps, 1808. 155p.

8977. Proceedings of a select committee of the House of Commons, on the petition against the return of James Barnett, Esq., as one of the representatives, of the City of Rochester, which commenced on Friday, February 21, and ended Wednesday, February 26 1817. From the notes of the short hand writer acting for the committee. Rochester: W. Wildash, 1817. 128p.

8978. Roch, Thomas. An address to the electors of the city of Canterbury. London: Printed for R. Stevens, 1761. [2], 29, [1]p. [estc n000173.]

8979. ---. An address to the electors of the city of Canterbury. 2nd ed. London: Printed for R. Stevens, 1761. [2], 29, [1]p. [estc t020419.]

Lancashire

8980. An account of the origin of, and proceedings in the contested election of representatives in Parliament for the borough of Wigan, in the month of July, 1830. Wigan: Printed by Hilton, 1830. 90p.

8981. An address to the freemen of Liverpool. London: Printed for and sold by the booksellers in Liverpool, 1790. 58p. [estc t187576; the address supports Banastre Tarleton's candidacy.]

8982. An address to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of Lancashire, on the choice of their representatives at the approaching general election for the county; wherein the merits and pretensions of Sir T---- EG---- N, Mr. St----Y, and Mr. L----R, ... are fully examined and considered. London: Printed for G. Kearsley, 1780. 51, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n046511; another printing, estc n049985.]

8983. Alsop, J. D. "Another eighteenth-century election poll: Lancashire 1722." Northern History 17 (1981): 256- 58.

8984. Clark, John G. "London 'outvoters'." Cockney Ancestor 45 (1989-90): 2-7. [On voters resident in London who voted at the Liverpool by-election of Nov. 1830.]

8985. A collection of addresses, songs, squibs, &c., published at Liverpool, during the election for members of Parliament, in May 1807. Isleman: Printed by John Herring, 1807. 165p.

8986. A collection of addresses, squibs, songs, &c. published during the late contested election for the borough of Preston, which commenced March 7th, and ended March 22d, 1820; also proceedings on the day of nomination, and speeches of the several gentlemen who addressed the electors, at the opening of the election; with a state of each day's poll. Preston: Printed for and sold by I. Wilcockson, L. Clarke and Mrs. Walker, 1820. 48p.

8987. A collection of addresses, squibs, songs, &c. together with the political mountebank, (shewing the changeable opinions of Mr. Cobbett) published during the contested election for the borough of Preston, which commenced June 9th, and ended June 26th, 1826; also proceedings on the day of nomination, and speeches of the several gentlemen who addressed the electors, at the opening and close of the election, with a state of each day's poll. Preston: Sold by the booksellers, 1826. 101, [1]p. [Reprinted in Collected social and political writings of William Cobbett. Vol. 17. Counterblasts to Cobbett 1797-1835; edited and introduced by Noel Thompson and David Eastwood. London: Routledge/Thoemmes Press, 1998.]

8988. A collection of papers, addresses, songs, &c. printed on all sides, during the contest for representatives in Parliament for the borough of Liverpool, between Bamber Gascoyne, jun. Richard Pennant, and Henry Rawlinson, esquires, which began on Tuesday, September 12, and ended September the 16th, 1780. To which is annexed, an alphabetical list of the poll; as also the names of the gentlemen who have represented this corporation in Parliament, from the year 1660, to the present time. Liverpool: Printed by T. Johnson, 1780. 128p. [estc t185162.]

8989. Collier, A. B. "Some aspects and some determinants of popular politics in Bury, 1838-58." M.A., University of Lancaster, 1983.

8990. A compendious and impartial account of the election, at Liverpool, which commenced on the first and closed on the eighth of November, 1806, together with such of the songs and squibs as possess either point or humour, and are not of a libellous tendency: and also a correct list of the freemen who polled at the late election, alphabetically arranged, with references to the districts in which they respectively live; together with a regular classification of the names and places of abode of each freeman in the district he inhabits, as taken from the Watchman's District Books; composing a complete guide both to candidates and canvassers at any future election. Liverpool: Printed by Wright & Cruickshank, 1806. 128p.

8991. A complete list of the 1425 burgesses who polled at the late Liverpool election; specifying their names, occupations, places of residence, and to whom their votes were given. To which is prefixed, an authentic collection of the addresses of the different candidates, with the songs, squibs, attacks, &c. offensive and defensive, issued by their respective friends. To the whole are subjoined, correct analytical tables, exhibiting, at one view, not only the real state of the late poll; but also, a retrospective view of the various contested elections which have taken place in Liverpool during the last forty years. The whole forming an highly amusing miscellany. Liverpool: Printed by M. Jones, 1802. 92p.

8992. Cox, Marjorie. "Sir Roger Bradshaigh, 3rd Baronet, and the electoral management of Wigan, 1695-1747." Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 37 (1955): 120-64.

8993. An entire and impartial collection of all the papers, &c. published on both sides, concerning the late election at Liverpool, for members to serve in Parliament. To which is added, a correct alphabetical list of the poll. And a list of the members who have represented this borough in Parliament since the year 1660. With a general index to the whole. Published May 12, 1761. Liverpool: Printed by John Sadler, for John Sibbald, 1761. viii, 144, 23, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t187246.]

8994. An entire and impartial collection of all the papers, squibs and songs, published on both sides, concerning the late election at Preston, for members to serve in Parliament; with a state of the poll for each day. Preston: Printed by R. Law, 1796. 40p. [Not seen; details from etc n069387.]

8995. A genuine collection of all the papers, addresses, songs, epigrams, and acrosticks, printed by all parties, during the late contest for representatives in the ensuing Parliament for the borough of Liverpool, which began on Tuesday March 31, and ended April 6; ... To which is added, an alphabetical list of the poll. Liverpool: Printed By R. Williamson, 1761. 148p. [Not seen; details from estc n045907.]

8996. Handforth, Pauline. "Manchester radical politics, 1789-1794." Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society 66 (1957): 87-106.

8997. History of the election for Members of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool, 1806, containing the addresses of the different candidates, with a list of the freemen's names who voted. To which are prefixed observations on the importance of the representative system, with hints on the necessity of a reform in that branch of the constitution. Liverpool: W. Jones, 1806. x, 45, 1, 56p.

8998. Hunt, Henry. The Preston Cock's reply to the Kensington dunghill: a two-penny exposure of Cobbett's fourteen-pennyworth of falsehoods; by Henry Hunt, Esq., M.P. addressed to the electors of Preston. London: W. Strange, 1831. 16p.

8999. Ignotus. Letter, addressed to the Right Honorable the Earl of Sefton, on the probability of his becoming a candidate for representing this borough at the ensuing general election; and comprising a summary account of the provincial politics of Liverpool during the last five-and-twenty years. Liverpool: By and for W. Jones, 1806. 24p.

9000. An impartial collection of addresses, songs, squibs, &c. published during the election for a Member of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool, June, 1816. Bullock-Smithy [=Liverpool?]: Printed by B. Liptrot, 1816. 64p.

9001. An impartial collection of the addresses, songs, squibs, &c. that were published at Liverpool during the election of Members of Parliament, in November, 1806. Dublin: Printed by J.Adams, 1807. 88p.

9002. Johnson, Joseph. A letter to Henry Hunt, Esq. Manchester: Printed for and published by James Wheeler, 1822. 36p. [Although Johnson introduced Hunt to the electors of Preston as a likely Member, he is now advising them not to elect him.] 9003. Lee, Stephen M. "'The pride of my publick life': George Canning and the representation of Liverpool, 1812- 1823." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 149 (2000): 73-98.

9004. Main, J. M. "The movement for parliamentary reform in Manchester, 1825-32." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1951.

9005. Mathews, Godfrey W. "Some notes on the Liverpool election of 1806." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 79 (1927): 74-85.

9006. Menzies, E. M. "The freeman voter in Liverpool, 1802-1835." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 124 (1973): 85-107.

9007. Minutes of the examination taken before the select committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of John Fenton, Esquire; and also, the petition of the several persons whose names are thereunto subscribed, being in-burgesses, inhabitants within, and electors of representatives to serve in Parliament for, the borough of Preston, in the county of Lancaster; severally complaining of an undue election and return for the said borough. Together with the proceedings of the said committee. London: Printed in the year, 1781. 30p. [estc t129489; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 30.]

9008. The poll for the election of a member of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool, taken between William Ewart, Esq. and Dension, Esq. in front of the Town Hall, from Tuesday, November 23d to Tuesday, November 30th, 1830, before the Worshipful Thomas Brancker, Esq. Mayor. Anthony Molyneux and Thomas Foster, Esqrs, Bailiffs. To which are added, a history of the election, lists of the unpolled freemen, &c. &c. Liverpool: Printed By J. Gore & Son, 1830. lx, 92p.

9009. The poll, for the election, of Members of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool; taken between Colonel Tarleton, Bamber Gascoyne, jun. Esq., the Rt. Hon. Richard Lord Penrhyn, and Thomas Townley Parker, Esq. which begun at the Exchange on Monday the 21st of June, 1790. And ended the Monday evening following; before the Worshipful Thomas Smyth, Esq, Mayor; Henry Blundell, and John Shaw, Esquires, bailiffs. Also the addresses, songs, squibs, &c. with the list of those members who have represented this borough since the year 1660. Liverpool: Printed by T. Johnson, 1790. 116p. [estc t173443.]

9010. The poll for the election of Members of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool; taken between General Tarleton, Colonel Gascoyne, and John Tarleton, Esq. which began at the hustings, on Saturday 28th of May, 1796 and ended on Wednesday the 1st of June. Before the Worshipful Thomas Naylor, Esq, Mayor; Spencer Steers, and Peter W. Brancker, Esquires, bailiffs. Also the addresses, songs, squibs, &c. with the list of those members who have represented this borough, since the year 1660. Liverpool: Printed and sold by H. Hodgson, 1796. 108p. [estc t173444.]

9011. The poll for the election of Members of Parliament, for the borough of Liverpool; taken between Lieutenant General Tarleton, Major General Gascoyne; Mr. Joseph Birch, and Nr. Francis Chalmer, merchants; which begun at the Exchange on Tuesday the 6th of July 1802, and ended the Friday following. Before the Worshipful Peter Whitfield Brancker, Esq. Mayor, Thomas Hinde, and John Bridge Aspinall, Esqrs, bailiffs. Also the addresses, songs, squibs, &c. with a list of those members who have represented this borough since the year 1660. Liverpool: Printed by Ferguson, Mackey, 1802. 80, [6]p.

9012. Proctor, Winifred. "Electioneering in Lancashire before , part 1. The Preston election of 1768." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 111 (1960): 93-116.

9013. ---. "Orator Hunt, M. P. for Preston, 1830-32." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 114 (1963): 129-54.

9014. Sanderson, F. E. "The structure of politics in Liverpool, 1780-1807." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 127 (1977): 65-89.

9015. The squib-book, being a collection of the addresses, songs, squibs, and other papers issued during the contested election at Liverpool, in June, 1818. Liverpool: Printed & published by W. Bethell, 1818. 64p.

9016. The squib-book; being an impartial account of the Liverpool election, March, 1820, containing the addresses, songs, squibs, and speeches of each party during the contest, to which is prefixed the law of election. Liverpool: Printed and sold by Taylor & Willmer, 1820. 2, 14, 134p.

9017. Turner, Michael J. "Manchester reformers and the Penryn seats, 1827-1828." Northern History 30 (1994): 139-60.

9018. Urbanski, Stephen William. "Parliamentary politics, 1796-1832, in an industrialising borough: Preston, Lancashire." Ph.D., Emory University, 1976.

9019. Whittingham-Jones, Barbara. "Electioneering in Lancashire before secret ballot, Part 2: Liverpool's political clubs, 1812-30." Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 111 (1960): 117-38.

9020. The whole of the addresses, squibs, songs, and other papers, circulated during the time of the contested election in Preston, which commenced May 6th, and closed May 19th, 1807; arranged according to the order of the time in which they appeared. Preston: Printed and sold by T. Croft; I. Wilcockson, ..., 1807. 54p.

Leicestershire

9021. Another Freeholder. Occasional strictures upon a thing called "Memoirs of the late contested election for the county of Leicester; or, a new triumphal arch, erected in honor of victory obtained from that contest by the true old interest. By a Freeholder of Leicestershire". London: Printed by G. Robinson, 1776. 35p.

9022. Faction unmask'd, with remarks; as publish'd in the year 1737. To which is annex'd, a short but true narrative of several circumstances relating to the late election of members of Parliament, for the borough of Leicester, in the year M.DCC.LIV. with observations. Leicester: Printed and sold by John Gregory, 1755. 40p. [Not seen; details from estc t186068.]

9023. Greaves, R. W. "Roman Catholic relief and the Leicester election of 1826." Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 4th ser., 22 (1940): 199-223.

9024. Heathcote, Ralph. Memoirs of the late contested election for the county of Leicester: or, a new triumphal arch erected in honor of victory obtained from that contest by the true old interest. By a Freeholder of Leicester. Leicester: Printed for John Ireland, 1775. [12], 83, [1]p. [estc t128122.]

9025. "Lord Macaulay on the Leicester parliamentary election of 1826: 'A New Song'." Leicestershire Historian 2, no. 11 (1981-82): 24-27. [Election ballad ascribed to Lord Macaulay.]

9026. Patterson, A. Temple. "Luddism, Hampden Clubs and trade unions in Leicestershire, 1816-17." English Historical Review 63 (1948): 170-88. [Hampden Clubs for parliamentary reform.]

9027. Remarks on the Memoirs of the late contested election for the county of Leicester, &c.: in a letter to a friend ... to which are added, I. A song; called, the Framland voters. II. The letters related to the imposture vented at Nether Broughton. III. Who is Leicestriensis? A dialogue. London: Printed for J. Bew, 1775. [4], 28p. [Not seen; details from Nottingham University Catalogue.]

Lincolnshire

9028. A collection of all the addresses and other papers, which were published during the late contested election at Grantham: to which is added, a correct list of the voters, taken from the poll-book, arranged in alphabetical order, and shewing for whom each voted. Grantham: Printed and sold by R. Storr, 1818. 49p. 9029. A collection of all the addresses, squibs, and placards published during the contested election at Grantham, on the 20th and 30th of April, and the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th of May, 1831: to which is added a correct copy of the poll book, alphabetically arranged, and a list of persons rated at ten pounds per annum. Grantham: Printed by R. Storr, 1831. 57p.

9030. A collection of the addresses, advertisements, and other printed papers published during the late contested election for the borough of Great Grimsby, and a copy of the poll alphabetically arranged. Grimsby: Printed and sold by T. Squire, 1820. 50p.

9031. A collection of the addresses, songs, and other printed papers, which were published during the late contested election, for the borough of Grantham: to which is annexed, a correct list of the freemen, who voted; taken from the poll book, and alphabetically arranged. Grantham: Printed and published by S. Ridge, 1820. 68p.

9032. A complete collection of all the papers which have been published on occasion of the late election of two members to serve in Parliament, for the City of Lincoln, in the month of June, 1790. Lincoln: Printed by John Drury, 1790. 32p. [estc t110614.]

9033. Cooper, C. J. "Electoral politics in Grimsby, 1818-1835." Ph.D., Open University, 1987.

9034. Gillet, E. "A town clerk in a parliamentary borough, 1807-14." Lincolnshire Historian 2, no. 6 (1959): 1-6. [Grimsby.]

9035. History of the Grimsby election, on Wednesday, August 10, 1831, containing a complete and correct account of the whole proceedings of the contest. Reported by Robinson Taylor. To which is added an introductory address, by James Hitchins. Lincoln: Printed by E. B. Drury, 1831. 46p.

9036. Minutes of the evidence taken before the select committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of the Honourable William Wesley Pole, and Robert Wood, Esquire; and also, the petition of Christopher Clayton, the Reverend William Smelle, and William Bell, electors of members to serve in Parliament for the borough of Great Grimsby, in the county of Lincoln, on behalf of themselves and many other electors of the said borough; severally complaining of an undue election and return for the said borough. London: Printed in the year, 1793. 62p. [estc t122682; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 89.]

9037. A narrative of the proceedings at the contested election at Grantham, on the 29th and 30th of April, and the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th, of May, 1831; with a correct list of the poll, and a copy of all the addresses, advertisements, and other papers, that were published on the occasion. Grantham: Printed and published by Samuel Ridge, 1831. xvi, 45p.

9038. Narrative of the proceedings at the Stamford election, February, 09; a copy o [sic] the poll book, and an appendix, containing the papers, etc, published on that occasion. Stamford: Printed and sold by J. Drakard, 1809. 44, [34]p.

9039. The poll book, (alphabetically arranged,) together with the addresses, squibs, songs, &c. issued by all parties; during the late contested election, for the borough of Boston. Days of polling, Friday and Saturday, the 9th and 10th of June, 1826. Boston: Printed, published, and sold by W. Bontoft, 1826. 61p.

9040. The poll for the county of Lincoln, for the election of two knights of the shire, taken on the 16th, 18th, and 19th , 1807. ... Also the speeches delivered from the hustings on that occasion; revised from the Lincoln, Rutland, and Stamford Mercury, with additions and corrections. Lincoln: William Brooke, 1807. 62p.

9041. The poll for the election of a for the county of Lincoln, taken November 26 to December 6, 1823, (from the sheriff's books,) with an impartial statement of the proceedings prior to and during this memorable contest. A full report of the speeches delivered from the hustings each day on the occasion, and the numerous bills, squibs, songs, &c. issued by both parties. To which is added, an alphabetical list of all the towns in the county, distinguished respectively as parishes, townships, or hamlets; and as rectories, vicarages, or curacies. Lincoln: Printed and published by Bradbury and Dent, 1824. 145p.

9042. The poll for the election of knights of the shire for the county of Lincoln, taken June 25, 26, & 27, 1818; (published by permission of the sheriff) with the speeches delivered from the hustings on that occasion; and an alphabetical list of all the towns in the county, distinguished respectively as parishes, townships, or hamlets; and as rectories, vicarages, or curacies; with the population of each, according to the returns under the act of 51 Geo. III, in the year 1811; forming an index to the poll book. Also, a summary of the returns of that act as far as relates to the county of Lincoln. Lincoln: Printed and sold by W. Brooke, 1818. 179p.

9043. Storr's account of the proceedings at the contested election, for the borough of Grantham, in July, 1820; with copies of all the addresses and other papers published on that occasion; also of several documents relative to the petition against Col. Hughes, whose removal from the House of Commons was the cause of

this election. To which is added, a correct alphabetical copy of the poll-book. Grantham: Printed and published by R. Storr, 1820. 40p.

9044. Storr's impartial narrative of the proceedings at the contested election for the borough of Grantham, the 8th, 9th, and 10th days of March, 1820; containing a record of every transaction worthy of preservation; the heads of the speeches of the candidates &c.; and a chronological list of the members of Parliament for Grantham, from the year 1467 (7th Edward IV.) Also, an appendix, containing all the addresses, advertisements, songs, parodies, &c. published during the contest; and a correct copy of the poll book, alphabetically arranged. 2nd ed. Grantham: Printed and published by R. Storr, 1820. 86p.

9045. Storr's impartial narrative of the proceedings at the contested election for the borough of Grantham, the 10th, 12th, 13th, and 14th days of June, 1826; containing a record of every transaction worthy of preservation; the heads of the speeches of the candidates &c.; also, an appendix, containing all the addresses, advertisements, songs, parodies, &c. published during the contest; and a correct copy of the poll book, alphabetically arranged. Grantham: Storr, Printer, 1826. xviii, 5-45p.

9046. Storr's impartial narrative of the proceedings at the contested election for the borough of Grantham, July 30, 31, and August 2, 3, 1830; containing a record of every transaction worthy of preservation, the speeches of the candidates etc., copies of all the addresses, advertisements,etc., published during the contest; and a correct copy of the poll book, alphabetically arranged. Grantham: Storr, Printer, 1830. xxxviii, 85p.

9047. Taylor, Robinson. Grimsby Reform Festival, Sept. 14, 1832. Report of the speeches at the above festival, of Sir William Ingliby, the Hon. C. A. Pelham, the Right Hon. C. Tennyson, J. Nicholson, ... S. Smith, ... the Rev. Mr. Powell, and other gentlemen. Taken by Mr. Robinson Taylor, ... With remarks by the editor of the Stamford News. London: Printed by John Drakard, 1832. 36p.

London and Middlesex

9048. An account of the proceedings of the electors of Westminster, on the commitment of their representative Sir Francis Burdett to the Tower. London: C. Barber, printer, 1810. 16p.

9049. Aeolus: or, the constitutional politican. With the remarks of a Briton on the trial of the Irish chairmen; a gentle reproof to the monthly reviewers; and a free conversation between an elector and his representative. In a letter to Sylvanus Urban, Esq. London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1770. vii, [1], 183, [1]p. [estc t086176; 'Constitutional politician' is John Wilkes; 'The remarks of a Briton' deals with a trial following the election riot at .]

9050. Alderman of London. A letter to the Right Hon. Thomas Harley, Esq., Lord Mayor of the City of London. To which is added, a serious expostulation with the livery, on their late conduct, towards John Wilkes, Esq; during the election of the four city members. 4th ed. London: Printed for W. Bingley, 1768. 54, [2]p. [estc t108487; 1st ed., estc n019523; 2nd ed., estc t038378; 3rd ed., estc t223019; 5th ed., estc n002476.]

9051. Aspinall, Arthur. "The Westminster election of 1814." English Historical Review 40 (1925): 562-69.

9052. Attentive Observer. Letter to the freeholders of Middlesex; containing an examination of the objections made to the return at the close of the late Middlesex election, and remarks on the political character and connexions of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1804. 107p.

9053. An authentic narrative of the events of the Westminster election, which commenced on Saturday, February 13th, and closed on Wednesday, March 3d, 1819; including the speeches of the candidates Sir Francis Burdett and others. Together with the report of the Westminster Reformers. Compiled by order of the

Committee appointed to manage the election of Mr. Hobhouse. London: Published by R. Stodart, 1819. vii, 412p.

9054. Battestin, Martin C., and Ruth Battestin. "Fielding, Bedford, and the Westminster election of 1749." Eighteenth-Century Studies 11 (1977-78): 143-85.

9055. Britannicus. A reply to the case of Alexander Murray; in a letter to that worthy gentleman. London: Printed for H. Carpenter, 1751. [2], 9-53, [1]p. [estc t027901; on the Westminster election.]

9056. Burdett, Francis. A full report of the speeches of Sir Francis Burdett at the late election; including those at the Crown and Anchor Tavern; of which but imperfect sketches were given in the newspapers. The legal arguments upon the last day of the election, particularly the admired speech of Mr. Plumer, are given at full length: together with a selection of the papers published during the election; and a preface in which a review is taken by the editor of the conduct, character, and connections of Sir Francis Burdett, and also of the conduct and character of his opponents. London: Printed By Mercier for Symonds, Bickerstaff and Brown; Budd; Ebers, 1804. xxviii, 94, [2]p.

9057. A collection of papers pro and con, which have been published during the election of a knight of the shire for the county of Middlesex, to serve in the present Parliament in the room of Sir Hugh Smithson, now Earl of Northumberland. Together with, the first and second book of the chronicle and prophecy of Aminadab. London: Printed for W. Owen, 1750. 55, [1]p. [estc t096442.]

9058. Considerations on the late elections for Westminster and Middlesex, together with some hard facts relating to the House of Correction in Cold Bath Fields. London: J. Hatchard, 1802. 86p.

9059. Corfield, Penelope J., Edmund M. Green, and Charles Harvey. "Westminster man: Charles James Fox and his electorate, 1780-1806." Parliamentary History 20 (2001): 157-85.

9060. Corruption exposed: being remarks on the trial of George Rose, Esq. one of the Secretaries of the Treasury. London: Printed for J. Johnson, 1792. 32p. [estc t034200; Rose was sued in connection with the Westminster election.]

9061. Deutsch, Phyllis. "Moral trespass in Georgian London: gaming, gender and electoral politics in the age of George III." Historical Journal 39 (1996): 637-56. [Based on the Westminster election of 1784.]

9062. Dolby, Thomas. An appeal to the electors of Westminster, on the public characters and pretensions of the six candidates, for the suffrages of the present election. London: Printed and published by R. Carlisle, 1818. 16p.

9063. Dr. M-. A genuine narrative of the sad and deplorable case of the independant electors of Westminster. To which is annexed, the last speech, dying words, and confession of their president, when he and they yielded the ghost at Covent-Garden, upon the 1st of July last. By Dr. M-, who attended them during their madfit. London: Printed for W. Owen, 1747. 24p. [estc t072674.] 9064. Dyson, Jeremiah. The case of the late election for the County of Middlesex, considered on the principles of the constitution, and the authorities of law. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1769. [4], 44p. [estc t020210; another printing, estc n026881; Dublin ed., estc t218297. Answered in no 8676.]

9065. ---. "The case of the late election for the County of Middlesex, considered on the principles of the constitution, and the authorities of law." In The palladium of conscience; or, the foundation of religious liberty displayed, asserted, and established, agreeable to its true and genuine principles, above the reach of all petty tyrants, who attempt to lord it over the human mind: 57-119. Philadelphia: Printed for the subscribers, by , 1774. [estc w019238.]

9066. ---. "The case of the late election for the County of Middlesex, considered on the principles of the constitution, and the authorities of law." In A collection of scarce and interesting tracts. Written by persons of eminence; upon the most important political and commercial subjects. During the years 1763, 1764, 1765, 1766, 1767, 1768, 1769 and 1770, edited by . Vol. 3: 391-454. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1787.

9067. English Freeholder. The sentiments of an English freeholder, on the late decision of the Middlesex election. London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1769. [4], 60p. [On Wilkes; estc t047461; Dublin edition in 1770, estc t175618.]

9068. An exposition of the circumstances which gave rise to the election of Sir Francis Burdett Bart., for the City of Westminster and of the principles which governed the committee who conducted that election. To which are added, some documents not hitherto published. London: Printed by A. Wilson, 1807. 26, [2]p.

9069. Extracts from a pamphlet, entitled Considerations on the late elections for Westminster and Middlesex, together with some hard facts relating to the House of Correction in Cold Bath Fields. With a postscript. London: Printed and sold by Howard and Evans, 1802. 20p.

9070. Forster, Nathaniel. An answer to a pamphlet entitled, "The question stated, whether the freeholders of Middlesex forfeited their right by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last election? In a letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents" With a postscript, occasioned by a letter in the public papers subscribed Junius. London: Printed for James Fletcher and Co., J. Walter, and J. Robson, 1769. 38p. [estc t115238.]

9071. ---. A defence of the proceedings of the House of Commons in the Middlesex election. In which are considered two late pamphlets, viz. "The sentiments of an English Freeholder on the late decision of the Middlesex election," and “An essay on the Middlesex election". By the author of The answer to The question stated. London: Printed for J. Wilkie, 1770. [2], 61, [1]p. [estc t032274.]

9072. ---. A letter to the author of an essay on the Middlesex election: in which his objections to the power of expulsion are considered: and the nature of representation in Parliament examined. By the Author of a Defence of the Proceedings of the House of Commons, &c. London: Printed for J. Wilkie, 1770. [2], 20p. [estc t096478. On the Wilkes case; author of an essay = G. Rous.]

9073. Fox, Charles James. Fox and Pitt's speeches in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, June 8, 1784. These speeches (which are an abridgement of all the arguments of both parties, upon the business of the Westminster scrutiny, and contain the accusation of government by the former, and the defence of it by the latter leader) are preceded by a brief impartial detail of the progress and proceedings in this affair, from the close of the poll to the determination of the House of Commons, comprehending in the whole a body of information, which will enable the plainest understanding to form a decisive opinion upon a question of the very first moment to every citizen of this country. London: J. Debrett, 1784. [4], vii, [1], 160p. [estc t040136.]

9074. ---. A letter from the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1793. [4], 43, [5]p. [estc t037955; 2nd ed., estc t037956; 3rd ed., estc t074041; 4th ed., estc t074042; 5th ed., estc t059856; 6th ed., estc t066858; 7th ed., estc t037957; 8th ed., estc t074043; 9th ed., estc t074044; 10th ed., estc t074045; 11th ed., estc n019063; 12th ed., estc t074046; 13th ed., estc t059857; 14th ed., estc t037958; 16th ed., estc t074047; Edinburgh ed., estc t133494; Dublin ed., estc t132982. Explaining his actions "in the first days of this session".]

9075. Fox, Charles James, John Horne Tooke, and Alan Gardner, Baron Gardner. The Westminster election, in the year 1796. Being an accurate state of the poll each day: also a complete collection of the addresses and speeches (from the hustings in Covent Garden) of the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, Vice Admiral Sir Alan Gardner, Bart. and John Horne Tooke, Esq. The whole carefully corrected. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, 1796. 56, [4]p. [estc t052350; 1st ed., estc n025785.]

9076. ---. [The Westminster election, in the year 1796] Jordan's complete collection of all the addresses and speeches of the Hon. C. J. Fox, Sir A. Gardner, and J. H. Tooke, Esq. at the late interesting contest for Westminster. Together with the addresses and resolutions of the committee for promoting Mr. Tooke's election in the parish of St. James's; to which are added, the proceedings at the Crown and Anchor, with the speeches of J. H. Tooke, Esq. on the 28th of June, 1796. 3rd ed. London: Printed for J. S. Jordan, 1796. [3], 6-62p. [estc t029186.]

9077. A full and authentic account of the whole of the proceedings in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday the 14th Feb. 1794; at a general meeting of the electors of Westminster, convened by public advertisement, containing the genuine speeches of Sir Cecil Wray, Lord Mahon, Lord Mountmorres, and Dr. Jebb; with a full and particular statement of the cause of the meeting, and occasional notes. Including an authentic copy of the address presented to His Majesty by Sir Cecil Wray; a complete account of the proceedings in the Court of Requests on Tuesday the 10th instant; and also copies of the several resolutions agreed to in Westminster Hall. Together with a pointed and seasonable address to the independent electors of the city of Westminster. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1784. [2], 38p. [estc t096457. An attack on Charles James Fox.]

9078. A genuine and authentic account of the proceedings at the late election for the city and liberty of Westminster. Containing, a complete collection of the papers, letters, &c., &c., printed on both sides, during the said election. Published by permission. London: Printed for G. Woodfall; J & R Swan, 1749. iv, 9-76p. [estc t096458; another printing, estc n018111.]

9079. Green, Edmund M. "Social structure and political allegiance in Westminster, 1774-1820." Ph.D., University of London, 1992.

9080. ---. "Social structure and political behaviour in Westminster, 1784-1788." In History and Computing II, edited by Peter Denley, Stefan Fogelvik, and Charles Harvey: 239-42. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1989.

9081. ---. "The taxonomy of occupations in late eighteenth-century Westminster." In Work in towns, 850-1850, edited by Penelope Corfield and Derek Keene: 164-81. Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1990.

9082. Hartley, J. History of the Westminster election, containing every material occurrence, from its commencement on the first of April, to the final close of the poll, on the 17th of May. To which is prefixed a summary account of the proceedings of the late Parliament, so far as they appear connected with the East India business, and the dismission of the Portland administration, with other select and interesting occurrences at the Westminster meetings, previous to its dissolution on the 25th day of March, 1784. To which is now added a complete history of the scrutiny, and the proceedings of the House of Commons thereon. 2nd ed. London: Printed for the editors, 1785. [5], x-xii,574p. [estc t109496; 1784 printings, estc t086069, and, with additional material, estc t208371).]

9083. Harvey, Charles, Edmund M. Green, and Penelope J. Corfield. The Westminster historical database: voters, social structure and electoral behaviour. Bristol: Bristol Academic Press, 1998. xii, 193p. 9084. Hastings, Thomas. The book of the wars of Westminster: from the fall of the Fox, at the close of 1783, to the 20th day of the third month, 1784; on which celebrated the third grand Lent festival, at the London: an oriental prophecy, with notes critical, poetical, chronological, and historical,

from the ancient Ethiopic MS of Nergalsharezerneborabmagshamgar, lately found in the Cottonian Library, translated literally into English, ... by Archy Macsarcomica, . London: Printed for Ishmael, the son of Elishama ..., 1784. [2], xii, 36p. [estc t004762; on the Westminster election of 1784.]

9085. History of the Westminster and Middlesex elections; in the month of November, 1806. London: Printed for J. Budd, 1807. iv, [12], 462p.

9086. Horwitz, Henry, W. A. Speck, and W. A. Gray. London politics, 1713-1717. Minutes of a Whig Club, 1714-1717; edited by H. Horwitz. London pollbooks, 1713; edited by W. A. Speck and W. A. Gray. London Record Society, 17. London: London Record Society, 1981. v, 131p.

9087. Independent Elector. A true account of the election for Members of Parliament for the City and Liberties of Westminster: in a letter from an independent elector to a liveryman of the City of London. Containing a just relation of the arbitrary proceedings and overbearing methods that were made use of to return the two old members, by closing the poll, before one third of the legal voters had polled, and an impartial inquiry into the different motives that occasion'd Admiral Vernon being put up at both places on adverse interests ... London: Printed for A. Dodd, 1741. 32p. [estc t001983.]

9088. Jebb, John. An address to the freeholders of Middlesex, assembled at Free Masons Tavern, in Great Queen Street, upon Monday the 20th of December 1779, being the day appointed for a meeting of the freeholders, for the purpose of establishing meetings to maintain and support the freedom of election. London: Printed for J. Dixwell; T. Cadell; J. Almon; and J. Bew, 1779. [3], 6-19p. [estc n028386; another ed., estc t170857; 1780 eds., estc t020426, estc t004026 (3rd ed.); 1782 ed., estc n005745.]

9089. Jenks, Timothy. "Language and politics at the Westminster election of 1796." Historical Journal 44 (2001): 419-39.

9090. John Horne Tooke stripped naked and dissected, and his political anatomy exposed to the electors of Westminster. Illustrated by original anecdotes of that inflated apostate. London: Printed for H. D. Symonds, and James Ridgway, 1795. 16p. [Not seen; details from estc t189099.]

9091. Johnson, Samuel. The false alarm. 2nd ed. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1770. 53p.

9092. Kelly, Paul. "Pitt versus Fox: the Westminster scrutiny, 1784-85." Studies in Burke and his time 14 (1972- 73): 155-62.

9093. Lana, Renata. "Women and Foxite strategy in the Westminster election of 1784." Eighteenth-Century Life 26 (2002): 46-69.

9094. Laprade, William T. "William Pitt and Westminster elections." American Historical Review 18 (1912-13): 253-74. [The elections of 1784 and 1788.]

9095. A letter from an independent elector of Westminster to the Right Honourable Charles James Fox, in answer to his letter to his constituents. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1793. 16p. [estc t037856.]

9096. The letter of the Right Hon. C. J. Fox, to the electors of Westminster, anatomized. London: Printed for J. Downes, 1793. [4], 29, [3]p. [Not seen; details from estc n034236.]

9097. Lewis, Judith S. "1784 and all that: aristocratic women and electoral politics." In Women, privilege and power: British politics, 1750 to the present, edited by Amanda Vickery: 89-122. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001.

9098. Main, J. M. "Radical Westminster, 1807-20." Historical Studies Australia and New Zealand 12 (1965-67): 186-204.

9099. McCormack, Matthew. "Metropolitan 'radicalism' and electoral independence, 1760-1820." In London politics, 1760-1914, edited by Matthew Cragoe and Anthony Taylor: 18-37. London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2005.

9100. Meredith, William. Letter to Dr. Blackstone, by the author of The question stated ... To which is prefixed, Dr. Blackstone's letter to Sir William Meredith. London: Printed for G. Woodfall ... Richardson and Urquhart, 1770. [4], 8, 60p. [estc t055751; on the Wilkes case.]

9101. ---. Letter to Dr. Blackstone, by the author of The question stated ... To which is prefixed, Dr. Blackstone's letter to Sir William Meredith. 2nd ed. London: Printed for G. Woodfall ... Richardson and Urquhart, 1770. [4], 8, 60p. [estc t055741.]

9102. ---. The question stated, whether the freeholders of Middlesex lost their right, by voting for Mr. Wilkes at the last election? In a letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents. Dublin: London; printed; and Dublin: re-printed by Elizabet Lynch, 1769. 46p. [estc n014774; London ed.(1769), estc t046216; 2nd London ed.(1769?), estc t108714.]

9103. The Middlesex election candidly considered in its causes and consequences; with a prefatory address. To which are added, a brief view of Sir Francis Burdett's conduct and character: and a short address to the Freeholders of Middlesex. 2nd ed. London: Sold by P. Roberts, 1803. 34p.

9104. One hundred pounds damages. George Rose, Esq. one of the secretaries of the Treasury, against William Williams, the printer, and Richard Tattersall, horse-dealer, and proprietor of The Morning-Post, for a libel, in which he is charged with having used the terrors of the excise laws as an instrument to subvert the freedom of election. Tried before the Right Honourable Lloyd Lord Kenyon, and a special jury, at Westminster, on Monday, July 9, 1792. Taken verbatim in short-hand. London: Printed for J. Owen; and Symonds, 1792. [4], 32, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n010573.]

9105. Paull, James. An refutation of the calumnies of John Horne Tooke; including a complete exposure of the recent occurrences between Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Paull: in a letter to the electors of Westminster. London: Printed by J. M'Creery ... for C. Chapple, 1807. 219, [1]p.

9106. Phipps, Constantine John, Baron Mulgrave. A letter from a Member of Parliament to one of his constituents, on the late proceedings of the House of Commons in the Middlesex elections. With a postscript, containing some observations on a pamphlet entitled, "The case of the late election for the County of Middlesex considered". London: Printed for M. Hingeston, 1769. [4], 86, [8]p. [estc n005827; another printing, estc t037829; 2nd ed.(1769), estc n010795.]

9107. Political portraits of the candidates to represent the city of London, in Parliament. Addressed to the gentlemen of the livery. London: Sold by Bourne; Symons, 1790. 48p. [Not seen; details from estc n040008.]

9108. Price, Thomas. The trials of Thomas Price and Matthew Creese in the Court of Kings Bench for perjury in voting for Sir Francis Burdett at the late Middlesex elections; taken in short hand by Mr. Gurney. London: Printed for J. Hatchard, 1805. 87p.

9109. Proceedings at the first anniversary meeting of the triumph of Westminster, in the election of Sir Francis Burdett. Celebrated on the twenty-third of May, 1808, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. London: J. Morton, 1808. 22p.

9110. Proceedings in an action brought by Arthur Morris, Esquire. Against Sir Francis Burdett, Bart in the Court of King's Bench, before Lord Ellenborough and a special jury, on the 22d of February, 1808; and on the motion for a new trial, on the 6th of May 1808. By order of the Committee who conducted the election for Westminster, in 1807. London: Printed by J. Morton, 1808. viii, 23, [1]p. [Arthur Morris, High Bailiff of Westminster, was seeking to obtain Burdett's share of the costs for the 1807 election, although the Committee had taken responsibility for the costs.]

9111. Proceedings of the general meeting of the electors of Westminster, in the interest of Admiral Vernon, and Charles Edwin, Esq; on Friday the 17th of July, 1741, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern in the Strand. Taken in short hand by a person there present. London: Printed for W. Webb, 1741. [4], 20p. [estc n019925.]

9112. The proceedings relating to the late election of members in Parliament for the city and liberty of Westminster. ... Containing the speeches of Mr. Murray, ... and Mr. Evans, ... And of Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Clark, ... With the examination of all the witnesses both for and against the petition. ... Also, a journal of the proceedings of the said Committee;. London: Printed for W. Bickerton, 1744. [4], vii, [1], 131, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t198494.]

9113. Rauser, Amelia F. "The butcher-kissing Duchess of Devonshire: between caricature and allegory in 1784." Eighteenth-Century Studies 36 (2002): 23-46.

9114. Reflections on the case of Mr. Wilkes and on the right of the people to elect their own representatives, to which is added, the case of Mr. Walpole. London: Printed for J. Almon, 1768. 36p. [estc t046553.]

9115. Reid, Loren Dudley. "The Westminster election and scrutiny." Quarterly Journal of Speech 52 (1966): 1-9. [On Fox's speech, 8 June 1784.]

9116. A review of the late election of Members to serve in Parliament for the City of Westminster; from affidavits and other authentic evidence. London: Printed for Thomas Cooper, 1741. [2], 62p. [estc t001982.]

9117. Rogers, Nicholas. "Aristocratic clientage, trade and independency: popular politics in pre-radical Westminster." Past & Present 61 (Nov. 1973): 70-106.

9118. Rous, George. An essay on the Middlesex election: in which the power of expulsion is particularly considered. London: Printed for Benjamin White, 1770. [2], 62p. [estc t096466; the election and expulsion of John Wilkes.]

9119. ---. An essay on the Middlesex election: in which the power of expulsion is particularly considered. The second edition. To which is annexed a postscript. London: Printed for Benjamin White, 1770. [2], 62, 25, [1]p. [estc t096450.]

9120. Rowe, David John. "London radicalism in the era of the Great Reform Bill." In London in the age of reform, edited by John Stevenson: 149-76. Oxford: Blackwell, 1977.

9121. Rudé, George. "John Wilkes and the Middlesex election." History Today 11 (1961): 128-35. [1769.]

9122. ---. "The Middlesex electors of 1768-1769." English Historical Review 75 (1960): 601-17.

9123. Serious considerations on a late very important decision of the House of Commons. London: Printed for S. Bladon, 1769. [2], 37, [1]p. [estc t047504; Dublin edition: estc t207273. On John Wilkes's election; answered in no. 8676.]

9124. Smith, Hector. "Catering for an election in 1768." Middlesex Local History Council Bulletin 14 (Dec. 1962): 13-16. [Middlesex County election in 1768.]

9125. Some considerations upon the late decision of the House of Commons, with regard to the Middlesex election. London: Printed for J. Wilkie; and sold by J. Walter, 1769. [4], 35, [1]p. [estc t096467. On the Wilkes election.]

9126. A speech without doors, upon the subject of a vote given on the 9th day of May, 1769. London: Printed for T. Payne, 1769. [4], 12p. [estc t096456; 3rd ed., estc n037310. The Middlesex election, 1769.]

9127. Stott, Anne. ""Female patriotism": Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, and the Westminster election of 1784." Eighteenth-Century Life 17 (1993): 60-84.

9128. Sutherland, Lucy. The City of London and the opposition to government, 1768-74: a study in the rise of metropolitan radicalism. Creighton Lecture in History, 1958. London: Athlone Press, 1959. 33p.

9129. T--t--m and V--d-t. A collection of the advertisements and hand-bills, serious, satyrical, and humorous, published on both sides during the election for the City and Liberty of Westminster, begun November 22d, 1749. The second edition complete, to the close of the poll, Thursday, Dec. 8, 1749. Printed in the same manner and character, as the originals, at the request of a great number of the original electors. London: Printed and sold by Dicky Morris, at Temple Bar, 1749. 46, [2]p. [Not seen; details from estc n048711. T.=Trentham; V.=Vandeput.]

9130. T--t--m and V--d-t. A collection of the advertisements and hand-bills, serious, satyrical, and humorous, published on both sides during the election for the City and Liberty of Westminster, begun November 22d, 1749. Printed in the same manner and character, as the originals. London: Printed and sold by Dicky Morris, at Temple Bar, 1749. 42p. [estc t082949; Dublin printing, estc n014183; an appendix was published in 1749 (pp 43-54), estc t183567.]

9131. Tegg, Thomas. The spirit of election wit: or, Middlesex fun box broke open. To which is added Revelations, Chapter I of the Pittites and Despardites. London: The Author, 1804. 36p.

9132. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The House of Commons and the Middlesex elections of 1768-1769." Parliamentary History 12 (1993): 233-48.

9133. Thomas, W. E. S. "Radical Westminster." In The philosophic radicals: nine studies in theory and practice, 1817-1841: 46-94. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1979.

9134. Thomas, William. "Whigs and radicals in Westminster: the election of 1819." Guildhall Miscellany 3 (1969-71): 174-218.

9135. Thoughts on the merits of the Westminster scrutiny, and the probable cause of its institution. London: Printed for J. Debrett, 1785. 62p. [Not seen; details from estc t175394, estc n047900. On the election at Westminster in 1784.]

9136. The trial of George Rose, Esq. Secretary to the Treasury, &c. for employing Mr. Smith, a publican in Westminster, upon a late Westminster election, and not paying him; on which he was, on Thursday the 21st July, 1791, cast in the court of King's Bench, by a special jury, in the sum of one hundred and ten pounds five shillings! Taken in short hand, by a Barrister. London: Printed for J. Ridgway, 1791. 64p. [estc t051687; another printing: estc n013722; 2nd ed., estc n069893; 3rd ed.(1792), estc t174620.]

9137. The trial of George Rose, Esq. Secretary to the Treasury, &c. for employing Mr. Smith, a publican in Westminster, upon a late Westminster election, and not paying him; on which he was, on Thursday the 21st July, 1791, cast in the court of King's Bench, by a special jury, in the sum of one hundred and ten pounds five shillings! Taken in short hand, by a Barrister. London: Printed for E. Jeffrey, 1807. 38p.

9138. A true and impartial collection of pieces, in prose and verse, which have been written and published on both sides the question during the contest for the Westminster election in which are inserted, a number of serious, humourous, sarcastical, and witty papers; omitted in the two pamphlets already published on that subject, &. &. &. London: Printed for W. Owen, 1749. [4], 91, [1]p. [estc t051814.] 9139. The two candidates; or, charge and discharge. Being an argument .... London: Printed for those only who will read, and dare to think, 1749? 20p. [Not seen; details from estc t052047. On the Westminster election, 22 Nov. 1749.]

9140. Westminster election, 1820. Proceedings at a meeting of the committee appointed by the electors of Westminster, to conduct the free election of Sir Francis Burdett, bart, and John Cam Hobhouse, esq., held 27th April, 1820. London: S. Ward, printer, 1820. 8p.

9141. "A Westminster election a century ago." Westminster Review 124 (July-Oct 1885): 487-504. [Election in April - May 1784.]

9142. Westminster election. A correct report of the proceedings of the meeting held at the Crown and Anchor, Strand, on Monday, June 1, 1818, by that part of the electors of Westminster, who advocate annual parliaments, universal suffrage, and vote by ballot; to take into consideration and adopt the best means to secure the election of Henry Hunt, to represent that City in Parliament. With the eloquent and admirable speech at length of Mr. Gale Jones. London: Printed and published by R. Carlile, 1818. 24p.

9143. Westminster election. Speeches (out of Parliament) addressed to the electors of the city of Westminster by the respective candidates for their suffrages to represent them in the ensuing Parliament; the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, John Horne Tooke, Esq., Sir Alan Gardner, Bart. Impartially taken as delivered each day from the beginning of the election to the end. With the correct numbers that polled each day, from May 27, to June 13. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Smith, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, 1796. [4], 64p. [estc t058173.]

9144. Westminster election. Speeches (out of Parliament) addressed to the electors of the city of Westminster by the respective candidates for their suffrages to represent them in the ensuing Parliament; the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, John Horne Tooke, Esq., Sir Alan Gardner, Bart. Impartially taken as delivered each day from the beginning of the election to the end. With the correct number that polled each day, from May 27, to June 13: together with an account of the public meeting of the Friends of J. Horne Tooke, Esq. At the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Tuesday, June 28, 1796. 3rd ed. London: Printed for J. Smith, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, 1796. viii, 64, [1], 38-40p. [estc t080380.]

9145. Westminster election. Speeches (out of Parliament) addressed to the electors of the city of Westminster by the respective candidates for their suffrages to represent them in the ensuing Parliament; the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, John Horne Tooke, Esq., Sir Alan Gardner, Bart. Impartially taken as delivered each day from the beginning of the election to the end. With the correct number that polled each day, from May 27, to June 13. London: Printed for J. Smith, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, 1796. [4], 64p. [estc n025784.]

9146. Whitehead, Paul. The case of the Hon. Alex. Murray, Esq. in an appeal to the people of Great Britain, more particularly, the inhabitants of the city and liberty of Westminster. London: Printed for C. Pugh, 1751. 32p. [estc t053926; another printing, estc n026789.]

9147. ---. The case of the Hon. Alex. Murray, Esq. in an appeal to the people of Great Britain, more particularly, the inhabitants of the city and liberty of Westminster. London: Printed for C. Goar, 1751. 8p. [estc

t053474.]

9148. The wit of the day, or the humours of Westminster. Being a complete collection of the advertisements, hand-bills, puffs, paragraphs, squibs, songs, ballads, &c. which have been lately written and circulated during the late remarkable contest for that city. Faithfully compiled by a Clerk to a Committee. London: Printed for the compiler, 1784. iv, 152p. [estc t058170.]

9149. Wray, Cecil. A letter to the independent electors of Westminster, in the interest of Lord Hood, and Sir Cecil Wray. London: Printed for John Stockdale, 1784. 23, [1]p. [estc t011298; other printings: estc t011207, estc n010721.]

Norfolk

9150. An address to the electors of Norwich, being a vindication of the principles and conduct of Mr. Windham's opponents, at the late election, 12th July, 1794. With an appendix, containing a letter from J. Mingay, Esq. 2nd ed. Norwich: Printed and sold by J. March, 1794. 4, 28p. [estc t020420.]

9151. A budget, containing all the addresses and papers published during the late contested election for the county of Norfolk. Candidates ... William Windham ... Thomas Williams Coke ... Colonel Woodhouse. Norwich: Printed and sold by R. M. Bacon, 1806. 90p.

9152. Christie, Ian R. "Great Yarmouth and the Yorkshire Reform Movement, 1782-1784." In his Myth and reality in late eighteenth century British politics: 284-95. London: Macmillan, 1972.

9153. ---. "Great Yarmouth and the Yorkshire reform movement 1782-4." Norfolk Archaeology 32 (1960): 104- 10.

9154. The contest. Or, a collection of the most material papers, in prose and verse, published during the controverted election for the county of Norfolk in 1768. Candidates, Sir Armine Wodehouse, Bart. of Kymberly. Sir Edward Astley, Bart. of Metton. Wenman Coke, Esq; Heir of Holkham. Thomas De Grey, Esq; of Merton. London: Printed in the year, 1768. [4], 4, 101, [8], 106-147,[1]p. [estc t136094; another printing, estc t136095.]

9155. A copy of the poll, as taken at the election for burgesses, to serve in Parliament, for the borough of King's Lynn, on Friday, the 9th of June, 1826; together with the speeches and addresses made to the electors. Lynn: Printed and sold by E. Mugridge, 1826. 46, [9]p.

9156. The copy of the poll, for knights of the shire, for the county of Norfolk, taken the 13th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 18th, and 19th days of November, 1806. Henry Lee Warner, Esq. sheriff. To which is added, a narrative of the proceedings previous and subsequent to the election. Norwich: Printed and sold by W. Stevenson, and J. Matchett, 1806. 252p.

9157. A copy of the poll for one knight of the shire for the county of Norfolk, taken the 19th, 20th, 21st, 22d, and 23d of May, 1817. ... To which is added, a narrative of the proceedings previous to, during, and subsequent to, the election. With an appendix, containing a report of all the important decisions of the assessor in the sheriff's court on the objected votes of both sides, with observations thereon. Norwich: Printed by and for Stevenson, Matchett, and Stevenson, 1817. 205, [1], 48p. [2nd ed. published in 1817.]

9158. A correct copy of the evidence on the Norwich petition, by which the election of the Honourable Henry Hobart was declared void. Taken verbatim, as delivered before the honourable committee of the House of Commons, appointed to try the merits of that petition. Norwich: Printed and sold by P. Gedge, 1787. [4], 132, 70p. [estc t034190.]

9159. A correct copy of the poll, as taken at an election, for a burgess, to serve in Parliament, for the borough of King's Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, on Thursday, June 27th, 1822, and two following days: to which is prefixed a detail of the proceedings and events, connected with the election. Lynn-Regis: Printed by E. Mugridge, 1822. 35, [7]p.

9160. A correct copy of the poll, as taken at an election for a burgess to serve in Parliament, for the borough of King's Lynn, in the county of Norfolk, on Friday the 19th of March, 1824, to which is prefixed a detail of the proceedings and events, connected with the election. Lynn-Regis: Printed by E. Mugridge, 1824. 40, [8]p.

9161. Dawson, J. The Norwich election budget; containing a narrative of the proceedings, relative to the contest between Messrs Gurney and Grant, and Messrs Wetherell and Sadler: began April 29th, and ended May 3rd 1831. .... Norwich: J. Dawson, 1831. 64p.

9162. Election budget, or an appendage to the poll book, containing the candidates addresses, with the squibs, songs, &c. of both parties, as published during the election at Great Yarmouth, 1830. Great Yarmouth: J. Barnes, 1830. livp.

9163. The election magazine; or, repository of wit and politics: being an impartial collection of the essays, strictures, squibs, songs, prophecies, queries, ... that were distributed during the canvas and election of representatives for the City of Norwich and County of Norfolk ... To which is added, the candidates and contested elections for Norfolk and Norwich, in this present century: and, a correct list of the members of the new Parliament. Norwich: Printed by J. Crouse and Chase & Co., 1784. [4], 68, 72p. [estc t032479; election of 5 April 1784.]

9164. Hanoverian Whig. Remarks on the letter to John Buxton, Esq;. London: Printed in the year, 1768. [4], 89, 3, 22p. [estc t136096.]

9165. Journal of the proceedings at the election of two knights of the shire to represent the County of Norfolk in Parliament. Norwich: [s.n.], 1784. 68p. [estc t110520.]

9166. Ketton-Cremer, R. W. "The county election of 1806." In A Norfolk gallery: 215-37. London: Faber, 1948.

9167. ---. "The statesman and the Quakers." Norfolk Archaeology 34 (1969): 337-47. [On Horatio Walpole, 1st , and the Gurney family.]

9168. A letter to John Buxton, of Shadwell, Esq; on the contests relative to the ensuing election for the county of Norfolk. Norwich: [s.n.], 1768. 24p. [estc t136099; other printings: estc t136097; estc t200039.]

9169. Letter to the author of A letter to John Buxton, Esq; of Shadwell, on the contests relative to the ensuing election for the county of Norfolk. Norwich?: Printed in the year, 1768. 20p. [estc t136097.]

9170. A letter to the author of A letter to Mr. Buxton. In which it is proved, that the design of that letter has been entirely misunderstood, and that the author of it is the real friend of Sir Edward Astley and Mr. Coke. Norwich?: Printed in the year, 1768. 34p. [estc t136098.]

9171. The Lynn magazine: or a collection of papers, published during the contest in that town. Candidates, Crisp Molineux Esq., High Sheriff of Norfolk. The Hon. . Sir John Turner, Bart. London: Printed in the year, 1768. 108p. [estc t106154.]

9172. A narrative and authentic report of the proceedings at the election for Knights of the Shire, for the county

of Norfolk, from its commencement July 12th, to the close of the scrutiny on the 28th August, 1802. Norwich: Printed and sold by Stevenson and Matchett, 1802. 115p.

9173. Narrative of a trial between Sir J. H. Astley, Bart. and Colonel W. T. Harwood, at , March 22, 1803, before Sir Nash Grose and a special jury. Norwich: Printed and sold by Kilton and Shalders, 1803. 16p. [An action brought by Astley against Harwood for "speaking and publishing the false and scandalous words ..., the Plaintiff ... at that time was a candidate for a seat ... in the present Parliament".]

9174. Narrative of the proceedings at the contested election for two Members to represent the City and County of Norwich in Parliament. Candidates Sir Harbord Harbord, Bart. ... William Windham, Esq. ... Edward Bacon, Esq. ... John Thurlow, Esq. Norwich: Printed by J. Crouse, for M. Booth, 1780. 62p. [estc t039590; a revised ed., estc t039591; 3rd ed., estc t198042.]

9175. Norfolk election budget; which will contain all the papers printed during the contest betwen E. R. Pratt, Esq. and E. Wodehouse, Esq. in May 1817. 2nd ed. Norwich: Printed and sold by C. Berry, 1817. 96p. [Published in 9 numbers, but with continuous pagination.]

9176. The Norwich election budget; containing a narrative of the proceedings relative to the contest between Messrs. Gurney & Grant, and Messrs Peel & Ogle, July 29th, 1830. Also, a selection of the songs, squibs, witty effusions, &c., &c.,. Norwich: Printed ... by J. Dawson, 1830. 74p.

9177. Norwich election budget, no. 1 containing a selection of all the addresses, squibs, &c &c published during the contest between Messrs Smith & Gurney - and Mr. Harbord, June the 17th, 1818. Norwich: R. Walker, 1818. 32p.

9178. Number I. of the New Election Budget. Norwich: Printed by J. Crouse and W. Stevenson, 1786. 100p. [estc t100252; "a little collection of satyric pieces" on the 1786 election.]

9179. The poll for members of Parliament, for the city and county of Norwich, taken the fourth day of May, 1807. (The names of the voters alphabetically arranged, and carefully copied from the original poll books.). Norwich: Printed and sold by Stevenson and Matchett, 1807. 85p.

9180. The poll for Members of Parliament, for the city and county of Norwich, taken the seventeenth and eighteenth days of June, 1818. By permission of the sheriffs. Norwich: Printed and sold by Burke and Kinnerbrook, 1818. 83p.

9181. The poll for Members of Parliament, for the city & county of Norwich, taken the seventh and eighth of October, 1812. (The names of the voters alphabetically arranged & carefully copied from the original poll books). Norwich: Printed and sold by Stevenson, Matchett, and Stevenson, 1812. 91p.

9182. The poll for members of Parliament. The city and county of Norwich, taken the third and fourth of November, 1806, (the names of the voters alphabetically arranged and carefully copied from the original poll books). Norwich: Printed and sold by Stevenson and Matchett, 1806. 97p.

9183. Swift, David. "J. J. Gurney and Norwich politics." Friends' Historical Society Journal 49 (1960): 47-58. [Quakers and elections, 1818-33.]

9184. Vinogradoff, Igor. "A parliamentary election of 1770." Listener 16 (July-Dec. 1936): 102-03, 132. [The by-election at Greathampton in 1770.]

9185. Weinzierl, Michael. "The Norwich elections of 1794, 1796 and 1802: conflict and consensus." Parliaments, Estates & Representation 6 (1986): 167-80.

9186. White, Stephen. Miscellaneous pieces, in prose and verse; relative to the contested elections, for Members of Parliament for the county of Norfolk, and city and county of Norwich. Anno Domini, 1768. Being an exact collection of every paper, song, &c. that have been published ... With ... notes to render them intelligible. Norwich: Printed and sold by S. White, 1768. [2], 80, 64p. [estc t119899, recorded copies incomplete.]

Northamptonshire

9187. An appeal to those one thousand and five worthy electors of the town of , who gave their suffrages to Sir R. H. Gunning, Bart. a candidate to represent the borough of Northampton in Parliament, and a gentleman who has pledged himself to oppose that most dangerous of all experiments, and the greatest of all innovations of our glorious constitution, what is termed, Catholic Emancipation. Northampton: Printed and sold for the author, 1826. 21p.

9188. A collection of handbills, published, during the late contest at Northampton, by the friends of Sir Edw. Kerrison, Capt. Maberly, and W. Hanbury. Northampton: Printed and sold by J. Freeman, 1818. vi, 32p.

9189. A collection of songs, &c. published, during the late contest at Northampton, by the friends of Sir Edward Kerrison, Capt. Maberly, and Mr. Hanbury, and Earl Compton; with other, never before published. Northampton: Printed and sold by J. Freeman, 1818. 23p. 9190. A collection of songs, published by the friends of Sir G. Robinson, Bart. during the late election, at Northampton. Northampton: Printed by F. Cordeux, 1818. 23p.

9191. Dyndor, Zoe. "'Disgraceful brawls and drunken riots': disorder during Northampton borough elections (1768-1830)." Northamptonshire Past and Present 62 (2009): 80-89.

9192. Freeholder. Reflections on the contest which is announced for the representation of the county of Northampton, on the expected dissolution of Parliament, in which is more particularly considered the expediency of electing the heirs apparent of peers to seats in the House of Commons. With an appendix, containing a list of the representatives from the reign of Edward I. To the present time. 2nd ed. London: Printed and published by T. Romney, 1806. 24p.

9193. Hatley, Victor A. "The headless trunk: a study in Northampton politics 1795-6." Northamptonshire Past and Present 8 (1990-91): 105-20.

9194. ---. "The Northampton election of 1774: an eye-witness account." Reports and Papers of the Northamptonshire Antiquarian Society 62 (1958-59): 15-24. [By John Rowell, steward to the Earl of Northampton; a revised reprint was published as a pamphlet by the Northampton Historical Society in 1969.]

9195. Insull, David. "Electoral politics and social change in Northampton, 1727-74." MA, University of Warwick, 2002.

9196. Northamptonshire election. Report of the entire proceedings and speeches delivered during the contest for the representation of the county of Northampton, ... which commenced May 4th, 1831, and continued till May 21st. . Northampton: Printed and sold by F. Cordeux, 1831. 54p.

9197. Northamptonshire Freeholder. Northamptonshire election. A letter to Lord Viscount Milton, with some introductory tables and remarks. Oundle: Published by R. Todd, 1831. 39p.

9198. Paton, David. "National politics and the local community in the eighteenth century: the Northampton

election of 1734." Northamptonshire Past and Present 7 (1984-89): 164-72.

9199. Phillips, John A., and Charles Wetherell. "Event history analysis and electoral behavior: a case study, Northampton 1818-41." In Histoire et Informatique: Actes du Congrès, edited by Josef Smets: 537-53. Ve Congrès "History & Computing" 4-7 Septembre 1990 à Montpellier. Montpellier: Association for History & Computing, 1992.

9200. Speck, W. A. "Brackley: a study in the growth of oligarchy." Midland History 3 (1975-76): 30-41.

9201. Tyler, J. E. "Elections at Higham Ferrers in the 18th century." Northamptonshire Past and Present 1, no. 6 (1953): 45-48, 38.

Northumberland

9202. Brett, Peter. "The Newcastle election of 1830." Northern History 24 (1988): 101-23.

9203. Brockett, John Trotter. An enquiry into the question, whether the freeholders of the town and county of Newcastle upon Tyne are entitled to vote for Members of Parliament for the county of Northumberland. Newcastle: Printed for Emerson Charnley ..., 1818. 51p.

9204. Burroughs, Peter. "The Northumberland county election of 1826." Parliamentary History 10 (1991): 78- 104.

9205. A complete collection of all the papers which have appeared from the different parties in the present contest for the Members for the county of Northumberland. Newcastle: Printed in the year, 1774. [4], 143, [1]p. [estc t031032.]

9206. The contest. Being an account of the matter in dispute between the magistrates and burgesses, and an examination of the merit and conduct of the candidates in the present election. For Newcastle upon Tyne. Newcastle: Sold by the booksellers in Newcastle, 1774. [2], 40p. [estc t056149.]

9207. Halcrow, Elizabeth M. "The election campaigns of Sir Charles Miles Lambert Monck." Archaeologia Aeliana 4th ser., 36 (1958): 101-22. [1812 and 1818 elections.]

9208. Kilkenny, C. D., and L. Turnbull. The Northumberland election, 1826: an archive teaching unit for the study of a parliamentary election in the county of Northumberland prior to the first Reform Act. University of Newcastle. Department of Education. Archive teaching units, 6. 1 vol. Newcastle: H. Hill, 1970. [A portfolio containing 2 pamphlets and 38 reproductions of contemporary documents.]

9209. Knox, Thomas R. "'Bowes and liberty': the Newcastle by-election of 1777." Durham University Journal 77 (1984-85): 149-64.

9210. ---. "'Peace for ages to come': the Newcastle elections of 1780 and 1784." Durham University Journal n.s, 53 (1992): 3-19.

9211. ---. "Popular politics and provincial radicalism." Albion 11 (1979): 224-41.

9212. ---. "Wilkism and the Newcastle election of 1774." Durham University Journal 72 (1979-80): 23-37.

9213. Milne, M. "The Tyne Mercury and parliamentary reform 1802-1846." Northern History 14 (1978): 227-42.

9214. The Northumberland poll-book; containing a list of the freeholders who voted at the contested elections

for the county of Northumberland in the years 1747-8, 1774, and in Feb. and March, 1826. Including a complete collection of the papers which appeared in 1774. and the authentic papers, speeches, &c. relating to the election in Feb. and March, 1826. Alnwick: Printed and published by W. Davison, 1826. 249, 54, [1]p.

9215. The poll-book of the contested election for the county of Northumberland, from June 20th to July 6th, 1826. Including a complete collection of the addresses and speeches of the candidates, &c. and the authentic papers published by the different parties from the commencement of their canvass to the termination of the contest. Alnwick: Printed and published by W. Davison, 1827. 380p.

9216. "Seaton Delaval." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne 3rd ser., 4 (1909-10): 272-74. [Mainly transcripts of letters by the Delaval family relating to the Northumberland county election in 1715.]

9217. Speck, W. A. "Northumberland elections in the eighteenth century." Northern History 28 (1992): 164-77.

9218. Wake, K. "The Hon. Algernon Percy's election book, 1774." Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle-upon-Tyne 4th ser., 6 (1935): 125-27.

Nottinghamshire

9219. Accidents of the history of Daniel and Joseph, in ten chapters. 2nd ed. Nottingham: Printed by and for W. and M. Turner, 1803. 36p. [Daniel Parker Coke and Joseph Birch, the parliamentary candidates in 1803.]

9220. An alphabetical list of the burgesses and freeholders, who polled before John Huish and Samuel Deverill, gentlemen, sheriffs, on the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th of March, 1820, for the election of two burgesses to represent the town of Nottingham in Parliament. ... Together with a review of the election; reports of some of the speeches; and a complete analysis of the poll. Nottingham: Printed at the Review Office, by Sutton and Son, 1820. xix, 90p.

9221. Beckett, J. V. "The Nottingham Reform Bill riots of 1831." In Partisan politics, principle and reform in Parliament and the constituencies, 1689-1880: essays in memory of John A. Phillips, edited by Clyve Jones, Philip Salmon, and Richard W. Davis: 114-38. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press for the Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, 2005.

9222. ---. "Parliament and the localities: the borough of Nottingham." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 58-67.

9223. Cartwright, John. A review of the proceedings upon the petitions, complaining of an undue election and return for the town of Nottingham; in a letter to the Speaker of the House of Commons by a burgess of Nottingham. London: Printed by A. Wilson, 1803. [2], 62p.

9224. Coke and Birch. The paper war, carried on at the Nottingham election, 1803, containing the whole of the addresses, songs, squibs, &c. circulated by the contending parties; including the book of accidents and chances. 2nd ed. Nottingham: Printed by and for W. and M. Turner, 1803. 8, 365p.

9225. A collection of the most important of the addresses, squibs, &c. published during the election for two members of Parliament for the town of Nottingham. Commencing October 9th, 1812. Nottingham: Printed by C. Sutton, 1812. 37p.

9226. A complete collection of the papers which were published on occasion of the late canvass and election for the Borough of Newark. In the months of May and June, 1790. 2nd ed. Newark: Printed by D. Holt, 1791. 89, [1]p. [estc t162726; 1st ed. printed in 1790, estc t195062.]

9227. Davison, David. Ten letters, principally upon the subject of the late contested election at Nottingham. Nottingham: Printed and sold by C. Sutton, 1803. 43p.

9228. Election for the borough of Newark. The poll book, taken before William Hilton, Esq. Mayor, June 9 and 10, 1826, alphabetically arranged, with the occupation and residence of each elector; and an analysis, exhibiting the number of plumpers and split votes given each day to the respective candidates. To which is added a complete collection of the addresses, hand bills, &c. issued prior to, during, and at the close of the contest. Newark: Printed by Hage and Son, 1826. 32p.

9229. A full and circumstancial report of the proceedings at Newark, on Thursday, , 1826, when the friends of freedom and purity of election gave a grand dinner to their late candidate, Samuel Ellis Bristowe, Esq. with all the speeches delivered on the occasion. To which is prefixed, some interesting remarks, and a brief sketch of the political history of the Borough. The whole extracted from The Nottingham Mercury, of the second of August. Newark: Printed and sold by Hage, 1826. 27p.

9230. Gaunt, Richard A. "The fourth Duke of Newcastle, the 'mob' and election contests in Nottinghamshire, 1818-1832." Midland History 33 (2008): 196-217.

9231. ---. " and the perils of the soldier-politician." In Politics and political culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: essays in tribute to Peter Jupp, edited by Allan Blackstock and Eoin Magennis: 176-93. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 2007. [Clinton resigned as MP for Newark in Feb. 1829.]

9232. Holt, Daniell. The vindication of the conduct and principles of the Printer of The Newark Herald: an appeal to the justice of the people of England, on the result of two recent and extraordinary prosecutions for libels. With an appendix. 2nd ed. Newark: Printed and sold by the author, 1794. [2], 148, [2]p. [estc t178793, another printing: estc n063195; 1st ed., estc t080560.]

9233. Newark election, 1830. A reprint of the whole of the addresses, songs, squibs, &c issued from the Printing Office of H. & J. Hage, prior to, during, and at the close of the late contest. London: H. and J. Hage, 1830. 72p.

9234. Newark elections for 1790, 1826, 1829, and 1830; Holt's vindication; and charities of the town & neighbourhood. 1 vol. Newark: Henry and John Hage, 1830. [A reprint of 9 pamphlets, with the original titlepages and pagination, relating to Newark elections and charities; the works reprinted include nos. 9226, 9228-9, 9232-3, 9236, and The poll book, including the names of the unpolled electors 1830. The titlepage of the collection lists the full title of each reprinted pamphlet.]

9235. The paper war: comprising the addresses, squibs, songs, &c. as published by the different parties, during the late contested election, at Nottingham; with a preface containing some remarks upon the election, to which is added, by way of postscript, some account of Mr. Birch's conduct, in the late petition. Nottingham: Printed by Sutton and Fowler, 1807. xii, 108p.

9236. Particulars of Newark election; containing the addresses, speeches, songs, squibs, &c. &c. circulated by the contending parties prior to, during, and at the close of the contest: togther with an accurate list of the poll, taken before William Fillingham, Esq. Mayor, (systematically arranged in streets, &c. with the unpolled electors, and an analysis of the whole,) on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 6th days of March, 1829. Candidates , Esq. Leeds. Thomas Wilde, Esq. (one of His Majesty's Serjeants at law,) London. Newark: Printed by Hage and Sons, 1829. 82, 8, 40p.

9237. The poll with the proceedings, speeches, &c. taken at the election of two representatives in Parliament for East Retford cum Bassetlaw, on Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday, May 3d, 4th, and 5th, 1831. Retford: Printed and sold by F. Hodson, 1831. 41p.

9238. Preston, R. A. "East Retford: the last days of a rotten borough." Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 78 (1974): 94-103.

9239. A report of the speeches delivered at the hustings, and a reprint of the addresses, songs, and squibs, issued by the different parties prior to and during the contested election, for the borough of Newark. Also an alphabetical list of the poll, taken before William Readett, Esq. Mayor, on the 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, and 6th days of August, 1830. Newark: Printed and published by S. and C. Ridge, 1830. 126, 38p.

9240. Smith, M. J. "Politics in Newark in the 1790s." Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 84 (1980): 59-67.

9241. Thomis, Malcolm I. "Nottingham and the Reform Bill riots of 1831: new perspectives." Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 77 (1973): 82-103.

9242. ---. "The Nottingham election of 1803." Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 65 (1961): 94-103.

9243. Walker, Violet W. "Nottingham election expenses, 1779." In A Nottingham miscellany. Thoroton Society Record Series, 21. Nottingham: Thoroton Society, 1962.

9244. Wood, A. C. "Nottinghamshire electioneering in 1720-21." Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 53 (1950): 62-70.

Oxfordshire

9245. An address to the freeholders of the county of Oxford, on the subject of the present election. London: Printed for J. Bouquet, 1753. [4], 19, [1]p. [estc t020427.]

9246. Cannon, John. "The parliamentary representation of the city of Oxford, 1754-90." Oxoniensia 25 (1961): 102-8.

9247. Chalus, Elaine. "The Rag Plot: the politics of influence in Oxford, 1754." In Women and urban life in eighteenth-century England, edited by Rosemary Sweet and Penelope Lane: 43-64. Aldershot: Ashgate, 2003.

9248. A collection of hand-bills, addresses, and other publications which have been circulated relative to the election of Members to represent the City of Oxford in the ensuing Parliament. Candidates, Francis Burton, Henry Peters, John Ingram Lockhart, John Atkyns Wright. Oxford: Printed by and for R. Salter and J. Munday, 1802. iv, 135p.

9249. The cow of Haslemere: or the conjuror's scrutiny at Oxford. London: Printed for the author, and sold by C. Corbett, 1754. 12p. [estc t140939; verses on the Oxford election.]

9250. Dannatt, G. H. The Oxfordshire election of 1754: an archive teaching-unit prepared by a joint working party set up by the Oxfordshire County Record Office and the Oxfordshire Education Committee. Oxford: Oxfordshire County Council, 1970. v, 71p.

9251. Eastwood, David. "Toryism, reform and political culture in Oxfordshire, 1826-1837." Parliamentary

History 7 (1988): 98-121.

9252. The election magazine; or the Oxfordshire register. Being a compleat collection of all the pieces in prose and verse lately published, in favour of the old and new interest; and not inserted in any other collection. Together with several very curious and interesting originals never before printed. ... Oxford: Printed for W. Owen, 1753. 63, 74-78p. [estc t099418.]

9253. The old and new interest: or a sequel to The Oxfordshire contest. Being a complete collection of all the pieces in prose and verse, on either side of the question, that have appear'd since the nomination of the new candidates, together with several originals never before printed. London: Printed for W. Owen, 1753. 72p. [estc t062281.]

9254. The Oxfordshire contest: or the whole controversy between the old and new interest. Containing, great variety of wit, humour, and argument: letters, songs, &c. Faithfully and impartially collected, and digested in proper order, many of which have been industriously handed about by the gentlemen on both sides of the question, and are now published by particular desire. London: W. Owen, 1753. 64p. [estc t062282.]

9255. Oxfordshire in an uproar; or the election magazine. Containing a series of original letters between persons of eminence in each party; many interesting pieces of wit and humour; a variety of occasional essays, songs, poems, &c. The whole carefully collated, and digested in proper order; and not to be met with but in this magazine. Oxford: Printed for W. Owen; ..., 1753? 74 (i.e. 64)p. [estc t128633; on the 1753 election.]

9256. Robson, R. J. "The Oxfordshire election of 1754." B.Litt., University of Oxford, 1947.

9257. ---. The Oxfordshire election of 1754: a study in the interplay of city, county and university politics. London: Oxford University Press, 1949. 192p.

9258. Tate, W. E. "Members of Parliament and their personal relations to enclosure: a study with special reference to Oxfordshire enclosures, 1757-1843." Agricultural History 23 (1949): 213-20.

9259. Wing, William. The great Oxfordshire election of 1754. Oxford: Reprinted from the "Oxford Chronicle", 1881. 11p.

9260. ---. Oxfordshire in the eighteenth century, and the county election of 1754. Being the substance of a lecture delivered in Bicester about 30 years ago. Reprinted (by permission) from the Bicester Herald, 1881. An appendix to Brief annals of the Bicester Poor Law union and its component parishes. Bicester: G. Hewiett, 1881. xxp.

Shropshire

9261. Balaam's Ass. Shrewsbury election. A Christmas-box for the freemen and burgesses of Shewsbury. Shrewsbury: Printed by T. Wood, 1796. 29, [1]p. [estc t059204.]

9262. Burgess. Observations on the election of Members for the borough of Ludlow, in the year 1780. London?: Printed in, 1782. iv, 67, [1]p.

9263. Burton, J. R. "Two elections for Bishop's Castle in the eighteenth century." Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society 3rd ser., 9 (1909): 259-66.

9264. Clarke, Edward Daniel. Measure for measure, an answer to the last edition and supplement of "Hard measure," in a letter to the electors of Shrewsbury. 2nd ed. London: Sold by R. Edwards, and W. Miller, 1796. xv, [1], 226 (=126), [2]p. [estc t124281; another printing, estc n061381; 1st ed., estc n034994. An

answer to nos. 9267-8.]

9265. Ellidge, J. P. A report of the proceedings at the election of Members of Parliament for the Borough of Ludlow, on the 9th of June, 1826. Ludlow: Printed by Proctor & Jones, 1826. 24p.

9266. Friend to Truth. A letter to Sir Richard Hill, Bart. M.P. occasioned by the three last paragraphs in the supplement to the fourth edition of his pamphlet, entitled, "Hard measure." With an introductory address to the electors of Shrewsbury. 2nd ed. Shrewsbury: Printed by J. and W. Eddowes, 1796. 4, 7-13, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n019923.]

9267. Hill, Richard. Hard measure; or, A real statement of facts, in a letter to the burgesses, and freemen burgesses, of the town of Shrewsbury. With a few expostulations and remarks addressed to the new candidate William Hill. Occasioned by the very peculiar and unwarrantable manner, in which he has repeatedly introduced the name of Sir Richard Hill, into his late printed addresses. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1796. 4, 49, [1]p. [estc t036005; 1st ed., estc t204263; 3rd ed., estc t036006; 4th ed., estc t166587.]

9268. ---. A supplement to the second edition of Hard measure, &c. ... To be given gratis to any of the electors for Shrewsbury. London: Sold by J. Stockdale, 1796. 11, [1]p. [estc t048955.]

9269. ---. The tables turned. A letter to the author of the pamphlet, entitled, Observations on the election of Members for the borough of Ludlow, in the year 1780. 2nd rev., corr., and enl. ed. Shrewsbury: Printed by T. Wood, and sold for the benefit of the prisoners in the county goal, ..., 1782. 32p. [estc t096841; 1st ed., estc t172818.]

9270. The Hilliad; or "Hard Measure" versified, &c. A didactic poem. With notes, critical, explanatory, and ornamental. By J. W---N. London: Printed for Debrett, 1796. [6], 17, [1]p. [estc t036213.]

9271. Howse, W. H. "Electioneering as it once was." Transactions of the Radnorshire Society 15 (1945): 4-7. [Election expenses of Edward Rogers at Bishop's Castle in 1826.]

9272. Mason, J. F. A. "'A nabob worth half a million'; Clive and Shropshire politics, 1754-74." Shropshire History and Archaeology 73 (1998): 52-61.

9273. "A member of Parliament of the olden time." Patrician 4 (July-Dec. 1847): 261. [Richard Lyster, Member for Shropshire.]

9274. Nichol, J. D. "Wynnstay, Willey and Wenlock, 1780-1832: a study in local political history." Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society 58 (1965-68): 220-34. 9275. The Shrewsbury jubilee. Or, a collection of the most material pieces in prose and verse, relative to the late and present election. Interspersed with several originals. Shrewsbury: Printed: sold by J. Williams, auctioneer : and T. Wood, 1774? [2], v-viii, 78, [2]p. [Not seen; details from estc t174155.]

Somerset

9276. Cannon, John. "Bath politics in the eighteenth century." Proceedings of the Somersetshire Archaeological & Natural History Society 105 (1961): 87-105.

9277. Shorrocks, Derek. "The Somerset election of 1766." Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries 33, no. 339 (March 1994): 267-73.

9278. Turner, Gavin. "Bath 1775: an election ball." Archives 27 (2002): 23-30. [The ball held after the election

of Sir John Sebright.]

Staffordshire

9279. Barker, Hannah, and David Vincent. Language, print, and electoral politics, 1790-1832: Newcastle-under- Lyme broadsides. Parliamentary History Record Series, 2. Woodbridge: Boydell Press/Parliamentary History Yearbook Trust, 2001. xlvi, 337p.

9280. Beckett, Oliver. A statement of facts, connected with proceedings before the Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to try the merits of the petitions complaining of the last return for Newcastle- Under-Lyme, in a letter from the petitioning candidate to the electors in his interest. London: W. Clarke and Sons, 1803. [6], 48p.

9281. Burne, S. A. H. The Staffordshire county election, 1747. Stafford: The author, 1967. 23p.

9282. Godwin, John. Some notable 18th century Staffordshire M.P.s. Stafford: Staffordshire County Library, 1984. 30p.

9283. Hardy, S. M., and R. C. Baily. "The downfall of the Gower interest in the Staffordshire boroughs, 1800- 1830." Collections for a (William Salt Society) (1950-51): 265-301. [Leveson- Gower family.]

9284. Kettle, Ann J. "'Electioneering Folly': Thomas Fletcher and the Newcastle-under-Lyme elections, 1790-93." Staffordshire Studies 2 (1989-90): 23-43.

9285. ---. "The struggle for the Lichfield interest, 1747-68." In Essays in Staffordshire history presented to S. A. H. Burne, edited by M. W. Greenslade: 115-35. Collections for a history of Staffordshire, 4th ser., 6. Stafford: Staffordshire Record Society, 1970.

9286. "A list of the Burgesses of the Borough of Stafford at the election in March 1765." Old Stafford Society Transactions (1931): 39-45.

9287. Plain-Truth, Peter. The Litchfield squabble. An humourous poetical narration of the several transactions at the elections for the county of Stafford and city of Litchfield; the horse-race and the hunting-match; with the particulars of a remarkable banging bout; the whole describing the insolence of power, the steadiness of farmers, and a true model of political madness on all sides. London: Printed for the author, and sold by B. Dickinson, 1747. 31, [1]p. [estc t041088; Dublin edition estc t169660; 3rd ed., estc t041089.]

9288. Staffordshire County Council. Education Department. Staffordshire elections 1715-1832. Local history source books, 5. Stafford: Staffordshire County Council, 1969. 38p.

9289. Stuart, D. G. "'Castle' and 'manor': parliamentary patronage in the borough of Tamworth in the mid- eighteenth century." Lichfield and South Staffordshire Archaeological & Historical Society Transactions 9 (1967-68): 59-65.

Suffolk

9290. An account of Sudbury election: together with the speeches of the candidates and their friends, as delivered from the hustings, on Friday, April the 29th, 1831. Colchester: A. W. Berry, 2001. 21p. [Facsimile reprint of the original printed by G. W. Fulcher of Sudbury in 1831.]

9291. Berry, Allan W. Bribery!: Sudbury elections of the past. Colchester: A. W. Berry, 1991. 16p. [Covers

1800-1841; the basis for Eatanswill in Pickwick Papers.]

9292. Brookhouse, J. C. "The Good Samaritans or Ark Masons in politics; with a note on some of their members." Ars Quatuor Coronatorum 24 (1911): 81-106. [1790 election at Ipswich, Suffolk.]

9293. Campbell, Judith S., and Allan W. Berry. The Sudbury freemen's revolt of 1771. Colchester: A. W. Berry, 2001. 59p.

9294. Childs, A. R. "Politics and elections in Suffolk boroughs during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries." M.Phil., University of Reading, 1974.

9295. History of the four last elections for the county of Suffolk. To which is added a postscript, relative to Mr. Sawbridge's intended motion "for shortening the duration of parliaments." Shewing the propriety of instructing our representatives to support that motion, and illustrating the advantages of triennial parliaments. London: Printed for J. Wheble, 1772. [4], 55, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc n007399. In support of Sir John Rous.]

9296. Observations on the cause, conduct, and effects, of the late contested election, for the county of Suffolk. Ipswich: Printed and sold by J. Bush; ..., 1790. 19, [1]p. [estc t220179.]

9297. Pickard, Ormonde. The little freemen of Dunwich: the story of a rotten borough. Dunwich: Trustees of the Dunwich Museum, 1997. 276p.

9298. The poll for members of Parliament, for the borough of Ipswich, taken on the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 18th days of March, 1820, before James Thorndike, Esq. and John Eddowes Sparrow, Esq. bailiffs. Ipswich: Printed and sold by Cowell, 1820. xvii, 54p.

9299. Sommers, Susan Mitchell. Parliamentary politics of a county and its town: general elections in Suffolk and Ipswich in the eighteenth century. Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2002. xxii, 218p.

9300. ---. "The re-emergence of party: Suffolk dissenters and the general election of 1790." Parliamentary History 16 (1997): 289-307.

9301. Suffolk Freeholder. An address to the independent freeholders of the county of Suffolk, on the approaching election. London: Printed for the author, 1802. [4], 51, [1]p.

Surrey

9302. Baine, Rodney M. " and the parliamentary election of 1754." Georgia Historical Quarterly 71 (1987): 451-60. [Haslemere.]

9303. Clayton, Mary. "A contemporary electoral map: occupation and votes in mid-eighteenth century Haslemere." Parliamentary History 16 (1997): 331-38.

9304. ---. "Elections and electioneering in Haslemere 1715-1780." M.Phil., University of London, 1993. 9305. ---. "Voter choice in a patronage borough: Haslemere, 1754-80." Parliamentary History 15 (1996): 151-72.

9306. ---. "'Ye Subtlety of Electioneering': election practices in Haslemere, 1715-80." Southern History 17 (1995): 47-64.

9307. Clifford, Henry. A report of the two cases of controverted elections of the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey; which were tried and determined by select committees of the House of Commons, during

the first session of the eighteenth Parliament of Great Britain, 37 George III. With notes and illustration. To which are added, an account of the two subsequent cases of the city of Canterbury; and an appendix on the right of the returning officer to adminster the oath of supremacy to Catholics. London: J. Debrett, 1797. viii, 413, [3]p. [estc t115314; reprinted in 1802 by W. Clarke and Sons of London.]

9308. De Guldeforde. A true state of the poll and proceedings at the general election of two burgesses or members, to serve in Parliament for the town and borough of Guldeford, in the county of Surrey, on Monday, June 21, 1790. Guildford: Printed for the author; and sold by A. Martin, 1790. 60p.

9309. Elector. An address to the electors of Southwark, on the following subjects: 1. Their late petition to Parliament. 2. The conduct of their representatives on that occasion. 3. The state of the British nation. 4. Their duty under the present circumstances. London: Printed for the author, and sold by J. Smith, Lincoln's- Inn-Fields; ..., 1795. 32p. [estc t058171; 2nd ed., estc n039926.]

Sussex

9310. An account of the proceedings at the contested election for the City of , June, 1826, including the poll book, speeches on the hustings, addresses, squibs, &c. Together with letters from the Brighton Herald. Chichester: Printed by and for W. Mason, 1826. 172, xxp.

9311. An account of the election, held at Chichester, March 13, 1820, and eight following days, with the addresses, compositions, speeches, &c. including the poll book. Together with an appendix. Chichester: Printed by, and for, W. Mason, 1820. 212, 128p. [Includes a report of the House of Commons debate on the Bill for fixing future elections for Sussex at Lewes, 6 June 1820: 192-212.]

9312. Astell, Joan A. Intrigue and turpitude. Seaford: Seaford Museum, 1973? 19p. [Seaford's parliamentary history, 1786-1803.]

9313. ---. 'To the independent electors of Seaford': the middle years of Seaford's parliamentary story 1768-1786. Seaford: Seaford Museum, 1973. 26p.

9314. Astell, Joan A., and C. Rose. In Parliament now assembled: the story of Seaford's parliamentary representation under the aegis of the Duke of Newcastle. Seaford: The Authors, 1972. 32p.

9315. Barron, W. A. "The Christian Society of Shoreham: more sidelights on Sussex elections." Sussex County Magazine 24 (1950): 340-42.

9316. ---. "Sidelights on election methods in the eighteenth century." Sussex County Magazine 24 (1950): 77-80. [Steyning Borough in 1789.]

9317. Black, Jeremy. "Eighteenth-century electioneering: Winchelsea in 1747." Sussex Archaeological Collections 127 (1989): 259-60.

9318. Caplan, Neil. "The Sussex County Meeting for Œconomical and Political Reform, 1780." Sussex Archaeological Collections 103 (1965): 53-59.

9319. Cheal, Henry. "Shoreham at the hustings." Sussex County Magazine 25 (1951): 408-12. [Elections at New Shoreham 1770-1826.] 9320. Copley, John S. Report of the proceedings before the select committee of the House of Commons, appointed the 8th of January, 1807, in the case of a double return for the borough of Horsham, in the county of Sussex. London; Dublin: Printed for J. Butterworth; and J. Cooke, 1808. 73p.

9321. Cramp, Margaret A. "The parliamentary representation of the Sussex boroughs, Bramber, , Lewes, Rye and Winchelsea, 1754-68." M.A., University of Manchester, 1953.

9322. East Sussex Record Office. Sussex election 1807; edited by a Local History Research Unit working party. Local History Research Unit, 3. 1 vol. Lewes: East Sussex County Council, 1968.

9323. An exact state of the poll taken by Tho. Friend, and James Reeve, constables of the borough of Lewes, on the 27th of April, 1734. For the election of members to serve in this present Parliament. In answer to a pamphlet lately published relating to the said election. London: Printed for J. Wilford, 1734. 28p. [estc t183415.]

9324. Hess, Robert L. "The Sackville family and Sussex politics: the campaign for the by-election, 1741." Sussex Archaeological Collections 99 (1961): 20-37.

9325. Hope-Wallace, D. J. "Eighteenth-century election methods." Sussex County Magazine 6 (1932): 640-43, 698-700.

9326. "Lewes election, 1818." Sussex Notes & Queries 12 (1948-49): 132-34.

9327. McCann, Timothy J. "Cricket and the Sussex county by-election of 1741." Sussex Archaeological Collections 114 (1976): 121-25.

9328. ---. "Poems, posters and poll books: eighteenth century printing in Chichester." Sussex Archaeological Collections 130 (1992): 189-99.

9329. McQuiston, Julian R. "Sussex aristocrats and the county elections of 1820." English Historical Review 88 (1973): 534-58.

9330. Nadel, G. H. "The Sussex election of 1741." Sussex Archaeological Collections 91 (1953): 84-124.

9331. "Old Sussex electioneering." Sussex County Magazine 3 (1929): 343-45.

9332. Phillips, John A. "Partisan behaviour in adversity: voters in Lewes during the Reform era." Parliamentary History 6 (1987): 262-79.

9333. Proceedings at the contested election for the City of Chichester 1830, including an account of the friends of the several candidates, copy of the poll book, speeches on the hustings, squibs and addresses. To which are added the proceedings at the election of representatives for the County of Sussex at the Guildhall of the City of Chichester. Chichester: J. Hackman, 1830. viii, 210p.

9334. Rice, R. Garraway. "Poll for the election of two barons to represent the town and port of Seaford, taken 25 March 1761." Sussex Archaeological Collections 44 (1901): 210-11.

9335. Richards, Bertram F. "A general election 100 years ago." Sussex County Magazine 5 (1931): 752-56. [1830 election.]

9336. Schafer, Robert G. "A by-election in a rotten borough." Huntington Library Quarterly 17 (1953-54): 397- 405. [Election of 1726 at Steyning (Sussex).]

9337. Stevenson, J. H. "Arnold Nesbitt and the borough of Winchelsea." Sussex Archaeological Collections 129 (1991): 183-93. [In the 1760s.] 9338. Sussex election, 1820. The poll, for knights of the shire, to represent the county of Sussex, in the first

Parliament of His Majesty, King George the Fourth, with an historical introduction; to which is subjoined an index. Lewes: Sussex Press, printed and published (by authority, and under the immediate inspection of the Under Sheriff,) by J. Baxter, 1820. [14], 88, xvip.

9339. W. H. G. "Election expenses, Lewes, 1727." Sussex Notes & Queries 2 (1928-29): 58-60.

Warwickshire

9340. "The banker M.P." Three Banks Review 32 (1956): 33-42. [On Sir Richard Glyn's election in 1768 and Sir Thomas Hallifax's election in 1780, both at Coventry.]

9341. Boote Powell, Sarah. "Coventry Corporation and the myth of paternalism: electoral politics in Coventry, 1826-1835." Midland History 34 (2009): 77-97.

9342. ---. "Electoral politics in Coventry in the age of reform, 1826-1841." M.A., University of Warwick, 2004.

9343. O'Gorman, Frank. "Coventry electoral broadsides, 1780." Yale University Library Gazette 67 (1993): 161- 69.

9344. Philipps, John. The case of the controverted election of Coventry, reported by John Philipps, barrister of the Inner Temple. London: Printed for T. Cadell, 1784. [4], 112p. [Not seen; details from estc n027686.]

9345. The poll of the freeholders of Warwickshire, at the election at Warwick, on the 31st October, and 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 6th, and 7th November, 1820. To which is added, the arguments of counsel, and the evidence adduced before the committee of the House of Commons for and against the petition of the Coventry freeholders. Birmingham: Printed by T. Knott, jun, 1821. 89, 139p.

9346. Searby, Peter. "Paternalism, disturbance and parliamentary reform: society and politics in Coventry, 1819- 32." International Review of Social History 22 (1977): 198-225.

9347. ---. "Weavers and Freemen in Coventry 1820-1861: social and political traditionalism in an early Victorian town." Ph.D., University of Warwick, 1972.

Westmorland

9348. Broughton, L. N. "Wordsworth and De Quincey in Westmorland politics, 1818: addendum." PMLA 56 (1941): 597.

9349. Douglas, Wallace W. "Wordsworth in politics: the Westmorland election of 1818." Modern Language Notes 63 (1948): 437-49.

9350. Green, David Bonnell. "Wordsworth in the Westmorland election of 1818: a new letter to John Taylor." Modern Language Review 62 (1967): 606-7.

9351. Hay, William Anthony. "Henry Brougham and the 1818 Westmorland election: a study in provincial opinion and the opening of constituency politics." Albion 36 (2004): 28-51.

9352. Strout, A. L. "De Quincey and Wordsworth." Notes and Queries 174 (1938): 423. [Westmorland elections 1818, 1820 and 1826.]

9353. ---. "Thomas Clarkson as champion of Brougham in 1818." Notes and Queries 174 (1938): 398-401. [Westmorland election 1818.]

9354. ---. "Wordsworth versus Brougham." Notes and Queries 174 (1938): 381-83. [Westmorland elections 1818, 1820, 1826.]

9355. Wells, John Edwin. "Wordsworth and De Quincey in Westmorland politics, 1818." PMLA 55 (1940): 1080- 1128.

Wiltshire

9356. Cannon, John. "The borough of Heytesbury in the eighteenth century." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 57 (1958-60): 223-24.

9357. ---. "The parliamentary representation of the boroughs of , Cricklade, Downton, Hindon, Westbury and Wootton Bassett, in Wiltshire, from 1754 until 1790." Ph.D., University of Bristol, 1958.

9358. ---. "Samuel Petrie and the borough of Cricklade." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 56 (1956): 371-87.

9359. ---. "The Wiltshire election of 1772: an interpretation." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 57 (1958-60): 382-85.

9360. Cunnington, B. Howard. "A parliamentary election at Westbury (Wilts.) in 1747." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 49 (1940-42): 537-41.

9361. An impartial account of the most material circumstances, which led to the result of the late election of members, for the county of Wilts; with the origin of clubs and quorums in the county. : Printed by W. and J. Harrison, 1818. 67p.

9362. Minutes of the examination taken before the select committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of Samuel Petrie, Esquire, complaining of an undue election for the Borough of Cricklade in the county of Wilts. Together with the proceedings of the said committee. London: Printed in the year, 1782. 62p. [estc t129664; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 30.]

9363. Moody, Robert. Mr Benett of Wiltshire: the life of a country member of Parliament 1773-1852. East Knoyle: Hobnob, 2005. 344p. [John Bennet, MP 1818-1852.]

9364. Namier, Lewis. "Thomas Duckett and Daniel Bull, members for Calne." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 44 (1927-29): 106-10.

9365. Observer. Kaleidoscopiana Wiltoniensia: or, a literary, political, and moral view of the County of Wilts, during the contested election for its representation, in June 1818, between Esq. William Long Wellesley, Esq. and John Benett, Esq. when the two former gentlemen were returned; containing the whole of the advertisements, letters, speeches, squibs, and songs, that have been published during the election. London: Printed by J. Brettell, 1818. viii, 406p.

9366. Petrie, Samuel. Report of the Cricklade case; comprehending the whole of the proceedings, in the courts of law, before the select committee of the House of Commons and in both Houses of Parliament. London: Thomas Payne and Son, and Edward Brooke, 1785. xvi, 588, [30]p. [estc t112722; another printing in 1789, with later additions, estc n048090.]

9367. Pleydell-Bouverie, E. O. "Malmesbury election petition, 1807." Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 36 (1909-10): 292-99.

9368. The proceedings against Richard Smith, , James Calthorpe, and Richard Beckford, Esquires, so far as the same are of record. London: [s.n.], 1776. 55p. [estc t129497.]

9369. Report from the Committee to whom it was referred to extract from the minutes of the Select Committee who were appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of John Walker Heneage, and Robert Nicholas, Esquires, and also, the petition of those whose names are thereunto subscribed, voters for burgesses to serve in Parliament for the borough of Cricklade, in the county of Wilts, severally complaining of an undue election and return for the said borough, at the last general election, such particulars as appear therein of partial and illegal conduct in the returning officer for the said borough at the said election. London: Printed in the year, 1785. 12p. [estc t006034; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 49.]

9370. Report from the Select Committee appointed to try and determine the merits of the petition of James Calthorpe, Esquire, and Richard Beckford, Esquire, complaining of an undue election and return of the borough of Hindon, in the county of Wilts. London: Printed in the year, 1775. 98p. [estc t145809; reprinted in no. 2723, vol. 30.]

9371. The trials on the informations which in pursuance of an order of the House of Commons, were filed by His Majesty's Attorney General against Richard Smith, Esq. and Thomas Brand Hollis, Esq. for having been guilty of notorious bribery, and thereby procuring themselves to be elected and returned burgesses to serve in Parliament for the borough of Hindon, tried by a special jury on Tuesday the 12th of March, 1776. at the assize holden at Salisbury for the County of Wilts; before the Honourable Sir Beaumont Hotham, Knt. one of the barons of His Majesty's Court of Exchequer. Taken in short-hand by Joseph Gurney. London: Sold By G. Kearsley; and M. Gurney, 1776. 31, [1]p. [estc t140165.]

Worcestershire

9372. "Bribery at Evesham." Old Wales 2 (1906): 58. [At the 1763 election.]

9373. A circumstantial and impartial account of the grand contest for a Member to serve in Parliament for the city of Worcester; with the depositions of the evidences, before a select committee of the House of Commons, on Sir 's charge of bribery. Also particulars of the second election. To which are added, copies of the publications in favour of each party during this contest. 2nd ed. London: Printed for J. Swan, 1774? 38, 28p. [estc t119526.]

9374. Holt, T. G. "The election of May 1831: a contemporary view." Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society 3rd, 14 (1994): 241-43.

9375. Macdonald, Alec. "Two eighteenth-century elections in Worcester." Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society 22 (1945): 55-68. [General election, 1747; by-election, 1773-4.]

Yorkshire

9376. Black, Jeremy. "Eighteenth-century electioneering, a Yorkshire example." Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 59 (1987): 189-91.

9377. Brett, Peter. The rise and fall of the Whig Club 1818-1830. Borthwick Papers, 76. York: Borthwick Institute, 1989. 32p.

9378. Collyer, C. "Laurence Sterne and Yorkshire politics: some new evidence." Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society. Literary & Historical Section 7 (1952-55): 83-87. [Yorkshire election 1741/2.]

9379. ---. "The Rockinghams and Yorkshire politics, 1742-61." In Thoresby Miscellany, XII: 352-82. Thoresby Society Publications, 41. Leeds: Thoresby Society, 1954.

9380. ---. "The Yorkshire election of 1734." Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society. Literary & Historical Section 7 (1952-55): 53-82.

9381. ---. "The Yorkshire election of 1741." Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society. Literary & Historical Section 7 (1952-55): 137-52. 9382. A copy of the poll, as taken at the Guildhall, in the town of Kingston-upon-Hull; on Monday the 5th and Tuesday the 6th days of October, 1812; before William Moxon, Esq. sheriff of the said town; by virtue of a writ for electing two burgesses to serve in Parliament for that borough. Also, a selection from the addresses, squibs, &c. circulated by the different parties, during the election. Hull: Printed by John Perkins, 1812. 47p.

9383. Doyle, Patrick J. "No popery and the last Beverley parliamentary election." London Recusant 4 (1974): 107-14.

9384. Dunny. The Dunniad: being a collection of pieces, in prose and verse, that have been published during the long-contested election for members to serve in Parliament, for the borough of Pontefract. London: Printed for the compiler; in Pontefract: and sold by him and John Lindley, bookseller, 1769. vi, 78p. [estc t131614.]

9385. Editor of the Leeds Intelligencer. An historical account of the late election for the county of York, containing an authentic exposition of the origin and progress of the whole of the proceedings connected with that event. Leeds: Printed by and for Robinson and Hernaman, 1826. viii, 264p.

9386. English, B. A. "Yorkshire county election 1802." National Register of Archives West Riding of Yorkshire (Northern Society) Committee Bulletin 5 (May 1962): 101-19.

9387. Gash, Norman. "Brougham and the Yorkshire election of 1830." Proceedings of the Leeds Philosophical Society. Literary & Historical Section 8 (1956-59): 19-35.

9388. Hall, Richard. "'Hurting a cause instead of serving it': the 1734 Yorkshire election petition." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 323-42.

9389. ---. "Political persuasion: politicians and the electorate in Yorkshire county elections 1708-42." Ph.D., University of Coventry, 1997.

9390. ---. "Profiling the Yorkshire county elector of the early eighteenth century: new material and methods." Historical Research 74 (2001): 172-92.

9391. Hall, Richard, and Sarah Richardson. The Anglican clergy and Yorkshire politics in the eighteenth century. Borthwick Paper, 94. York: Borthwick Institute of Historical Research, 1998. 34p.

9392. Holroyd, Paul. "Post-war parliamentary reform politics in the parish of Halifax, 1816-17." Transactions of the Halifax Antiquarian Society n.s., 6 (1998): 36-45.

9393. Jones, G. P. "The political reform movement in Sheffield." Transactions of the Hunter Archaeological Society 4 (1930-37): 57-68. [1790s.]

9394. Joyce, Denis. "The Leeds Intelligencer and reform, c.1815-1835." M.A., University of Leeds, 2003.

9395. Lashley's York miscellany; containing a collection of all the letters, ballads, advertisements, paragraphs in the news-papers, &c that have been published by both parties since the contest about the late city and county elections first begun. Through which is interspersed some poetical performances, and several other curious pieces, never before published. York: Printed for the publisher, 1734. iv, 82p. [estc t115386.]

9396. Markham, John. The 1820 parliamentary election at Hedon: a study of electioneering in a Yorkshire borough before the passing of the Reform Act. Beverley: John Markham, 1971. 64p.

9397. McKenzie, Kirsten. "'My Voice is sold, & I must be a Slave': abolition rhetoric, British liberty and the Yorkshire elections of 1806 and 1807." History Workshop 64 (Autumn 2007): 48-73.

9398. Peacock, Caesar. The spirit of the times: or, the contested election for the city of York, in the year 1818: containing an impartial and correct collection of the speeches and addresses of the candidates from the Guildhall, on their nomination; and addresses at the conclusion of the poll; together with party squibs, issued on this memorable and momentous occasion. York: Printed by the publisher, 1818. 84p.

9399. Phillips, Neville Crompton. "Country against court: Christopher Wyvill, a Yorkshire champion." Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 40 (1959-62): 588-603.

9400. ---. Yorkshire & English national politics 1783-1784. University of Canterbury Publications, 2. Christchurch: University of Canterbury, 1961. 60p.

9401. The poll for members of Parliament, to represent the city of York: begun at the Guildhall the seventh day of March, and closed on the thirteenth day of March, 1820. With some introductory remarks; a record of the elections from 1713; and an obituary of those gentlemen who have represented the city of York in Parliament. York: Printed by Thomas Wilson, ... for T. Sotheran, 1820. xi, 79p.

9402. Price, F. C. "The parliamentary elections in York City, 1754-90." M.A., University of Manchester, 1958.

9403. Quinn, J. F. "York elections in the age of Walpole." Northern History 22 (1986): 175-97.

9404. Seaman, Allan W. L. "Reform politics at Sheffield, 1791-97." Transactions of the Hunter Archaeological Society 7 (1951-57): 215-28.

9405. Smith, E. A. "Earl Fitzwilliam and Malton: a proprietary borough in the early nineteenth century." English Historical Review 80 (1965): 51-69.

9406. ---. "The Yorkshire elections of 1806 and 1807: a study in electoral management." Northern History 2 (1967): 62-90.

9407. Smith, Robert Worthington. "Political organization and : Yorkshire elections before the Reform Bill." American Historical Review 74 (1968-69): 1538-60.

9408. Taylor, J. "The Sheffield Constitutional Society (1791-1795)." Transactions of the Hunter Archaeological Society 5 (1938-43): 133-46.

9409. Todmorden Political Union. Minutes of the Todmorden Political Union, 1831-32. Transcribed from the Minute Book which was in the possession of Mr. Thomas Suthers, by James Whitehead, June, 1883, and by permission of Mr. Suthers, and Mr. Wm. Suthers, his brother, sent to the local press, August, 1883. Copied from shorthand transcription by Mr. Jas. Whitehead, 16th February, 1907. Todmorden: Fredk. Lees & Co. Printers, 1907. 47p.

9410. Turberville, A. S., and Frank Beckwith. "Leeds and parliamentary reform, 1820-1832." In Thoresby Miscellany, XII: 1-88. Thoresby Society Publications, 41. Leeds: Thoresby Society, 1954.

9411. Webster, Eric. "Parliamentary elections in the parish of Halifax, 1806-1837." Transactions of the Halifax Antiquarian Society n.s., 1 (1993): 43-61.

9412. W. G. B. The whole of the chapters, songs, &c &c circulated during the late election for Hull. Hull: Printed by D. Innes, 1796. 24p. [estc t052457.]

Wales

9413. Jones, Llewelyn. "An edition of the correspondence of the 1st Marquess of Anglesey relating to the general elections of 1830, 1831 and 1832 in Caernarvonshire and Anglesey." M.A., University of Liverpool, 1956.

9414. Machin, G. I. T. "Catholic Emancipation as an issue in North Welsh politics 1825-1829." Transactions of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion (1962): 81-92.

9415. Rees, R. D. "Electioneering ideals current in South Wales, 1790-1832." Welsh History Review 2 (1964-65): 233-50.

9416. ---. "Parliamentary representation of South Wales, 1790-1830." Ph.D., University of Reading, 1962.

9417. Thomas, Peter D. G. "Eighteenth century politics." In Wales through the ages. Vol. 2: Modern Wales: 94- 100. Llanbydie: Christopher Davies, 1960.

9418. ---. "The parliamentary representation of North Wales, 1715-84." M.A., University of Wales (Bangor), 1953.

9419. ---. Politics in eighteenth-century Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1998. xi, 268p.

9420. Wager, David. "Welsh politics and parliamentary reform, 1780-1832." Welsh History Review 7 (1974-75): 427-49.

9421. ---. "Welsh politics and parliamentary reform, 1780-1835." Ph.D., University of Wales (Aberystwyth), 1972.

Anglesey

9422. Lewis, Brian. "The Menai Pitt Club, 1808-c.1830." Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (1996): 11-44.

9423. Roberts, Glyn. "Anglesey and the Newcastle correspondence." Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (1935): 105-9. [1760-61.]

9424. ---. "The county representation of Anglesey in the eighteenth century." Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (1930): 60-78.

9425. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The rise of Plas Newydd: Sir Nicholas Bayly and county elections in Anglesey, 1734- 1784." Welsh History Review 16 (1992-93): 160-76.

9426. ---. "Sir Hugh Williams and Lady Bulkeley: love and politics in mid-eighteenth century Anglesey." Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (1992): 51-62.

Breconshire

9427. Parry, Edward. "The county election of 1818." Brycheiniog 27 (1994-95): 79-109.

Caernarfonshire

9428. Evans, Kenrick. "The Anglesey burgesses of the boroughs of Caernarvon." Transactions of the Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club (1947): 63-69.

9429. ---. "Eighteenth century Caernarvon. Part 3. Caernarvon Borough and its contributory boroughs." Caernarvonshire Historical Society Transactions 9 (1948): 41-45.

9430. ---. "Eighteenth century Caernarvon. Part 4, Parliamentary election." Caernarvonshire Historical Society Transactions 11 (1950): 40-60. [1784.]

9431. Jones, Llewelyn. "Sir Charles Paget and the Caernarvonshire boroughs 1830-1832." Caernarvonshire Historical Society Transactions 21 (1960): 81-128.

9432. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The parliamentary representation of Caernarvonshire in the eighteenth century." Caernarvonshire Historical Society Transactions 19 (1958): 42-53; 20 (1959):72-86.

9433. Thomas, Richard Gwyn. "William Lloyd Roberts (1794-1847)." Transactions of the Caernarvonshire Historical Society 32 (1971): 72-88. [Caernarfonshire boroughs.]

Cardiganshire

9434. Davies, J. H. "Cardiganshire freeholders in 1760." In West Wales Historical Records. Vol. 3: 73-116. Carmarthen: Historical Society of West Wales, 1913.

9435. Escott, Margaret M. "Parliamentary representation: from the French Revolution to the passage of the Reform Bill, 1790-1832." In Cardiganshire County History. Vol. 3: Cardiganshire in modern times, edited by Geraint H. Jenkins and Ieuan Gwynedd Jones: 368-86. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1998.

9436. Lloyd-Johnes, H. J. "The Cardigan Boroughs election, 1774." Ceredigion 7 (1972-75): 50-55.

9437. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The Cardigan boroughs election of 1741." Ceredigion 6 (1968-71): 128-29.

9438. ---. "County elections in eighteenth-century Cardiganshire." Ceredigion 11 (1988-92): 239-57.

9439. ---. "Eighteenth-century elections in the Cardigan Boroughs constituency." Ceredigion 5 (1964-67): 402-23.

9440. Williams, David. "Cardiganshire politics in the mid-eighteenth century." Ceredigion 3 (1956-59): 303-18. [1761 election.]

Carmarthenshire

9441. Cragoe, Matthew. "Carmarthen county politics 1804-1837." Carmarthenshire Antiquary 30 (1994): 70-78.

9442. ---. "The Golden Grove interest in Carmarthenshire politics, 1804-1821." Welsh History Review 16 (1993- 94): 467-93.

9443. Evans, George Eyre. "Carmarthen borough election, 1831." Transactions of the Carmarthenshire Antiquarian Society 27 (1937): 21-33. [Election squibs.]

9444. ---. "Election squibs." Transactions of the Carmarthenshire Antiquarian Society 7 (1911-12): 82-84. [1831 election.]

9445. "The Glorious Carmarthen election." Carmarthenshire Historian 5 (1968): 91. [A song to celebrate the Tory victory in 1821.]

9446. Jones, D. J. V. "The Carmarthen riots of 1831." Welsh History Review 4 (1968-69): 129-42.

9447. ---. "The Carmarthen riots of 1831." In Before Rebecca: popular protests in Wales 1793-1835: 117-32. London: Allen Lane, 1973. [A revised reprint of the original in Welsh History Review.]

9448. Jones, . "Through riot and duel to Parliament." Carmarthenshire Historian 14 (1977): 59- 65. [The career of John Jones of Ystrad, 1777-1842.]

9449. Jones, Francis. "Carmarthen election song, 1796." Transactions of the Carmarthenshire Antiquarian Society 29 (1939): 27-28. ['Independent Burgesses's Glory'.]

9450. ---. "Poll book for the 1722 parliamentary election." Carmarthenshire Historian 3 (1966): 57-83.

9451. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The Carmarthen Borough Charter of 1764: a tale of political chicanery." Studia Celtica 31 (1997): 231-38.

9452. ---. "County elections in eighteenth century Carmarthenshire." Carmarthen Antiquary 4 (1962-63): 32- 38,124-30.

9453. Wager, David. "Carmarthenshire politics and the Reform Act of 1832." Carmarthenshire Antiquary 10 (1974): 97-114.

Denbighshire

9454. Thomas, Peter D. G. "Wynnstay versus Chirk Castle: parliamentary elections in Denbighshire 1716-1741." Journal of the National Library of Wales 11 (1959): 105-23.

Flintshire

9455. Taylor, Henry. "Sir George Wynne, Baronet, M. P. (Flint District boroughs 1727-41)." Flintshire Historical Society Publications 9 (1922): 1-29; 11 (1925): 91-92.

9456. Thomas, Peter D. G. "A mid-eighteenth century Tory: from to courtier and comedian. Sir of Hawarden (1713-1777)." Parliamentary History 17 (1998): 343-53.

9457. ---. "Sir George Wynne and the Flint Borough election of 1727-1741." Publications of the Flintshire Historical Society 20 (1962): 43-57.

Glamorganshire

9458. Ball, Enid. ": a study of the concerns of the county and the work of its members in the House of Commons, 1825-35." Ph.D., University of London, 1965.

9459. ---. "Glamorgan members during the Reform Bill period." Morgannwg 10 (1966): 5-30.

9460. Ballinger, John. "Elections in Cardiff and Glamorgan, 1818-1832." Cymru Fu 1 (1887-89): 348-59.

9461. Hargest, Leighton. "Cardiff's 'spasm of rebellion' in 1818." Morgannwg 21 (1977): 69-88.

9462. Jenkins, John Philip. "The Tory tradition in eighteenth-century Cardiff." Welsh History Review 12 (1984- 85): 180-96.

9463. Jones, D. J. V. "The Merthyr riots of 1831." Welsh History Review 1 (1965-66): 173-205.

9464. ---. "The Merthyr riots of 1831." In Before Rebecca: popular protests in Wales 1793-1835: 133-58. London: Allen Lane, 1973. [A reprint of no. 9463.]

9465. Jones, Donald H. "Sir Herbert Mackworth's parliamentary election, 1784." Transactions of the Neath Antiquarian Society 2nd ser., 6 (1936-37): 95-97.

9466. Jones, Gwent. "Religious liberty at Penrice: an 1820 election side-show." Gower 9 (1956): 15-18.

9467. Thomas, Peter D. G. "Glamorgan politics 1700-50." Morgannwg 6 (1962): 52-77.

9468. ---. "Glamorgan politics from 1688 to 1790." In Glamorgan County History, edited by Glanmor Williams. Vol. 4: Early modern Glamorgan from the Act of Union to the Industrial Revolution: 394-429. Cardiff: Glamorgan County History Trust, 1974.

Merionethshire

9469. ---. "The parliamentary representation of Merioneth during the eighteenth century." Journal of the Merioneth Historical Society 3 (1957-60): 128-36.

Monmouthshire

9470. Morgan, Walter T. "Correspondence relating mainly to Monmouthshire elections, 1720-82." National Library of Wales Journal 12 (1961-62): 301-4.

9471. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The Monmouthshire election of 1771." Historical Research 72 (1999): 44-57.

9472. Tucker, Clifford. "The parliamentary representation of Monmouthshire: Lord Granville Somerset and the Great Reform Bill of 1832." Presenting Monmouthshire 36 (1973): 41-45.

Montgomeryshire

9473. Alsop, J. D. "Parliamentary voting rights in the Montgomery Boroughs: a prelude to the 1728 resolution." Montgomeryshire Collections 68 (1980): 7-12.

9474. Lloyd, J. D. K. "An eighteenth century election at Montgomery." Montgomeryshire Collections 58 (1963- 64): 157-59. [1788 election.]

9475. "A Montgomeryshire election in 1799." Montgomeryshire Collections 48 (1944): 214-15.

9476. Morris, Edward Rowley. "The 1774 election." Montgomeryshire Collections 59 (1965-66): 146-49.

9477. Thomas, Peter D. G. "The Montgomeryshire election of 1774." Montgomeryshire Collections 59 (1965-66): 116-29.

Pembrokeshire

9478. ---. "Orielton versus Picton Castle: county elections in Pembrokeshire 1765-1786." Journal of the Pembrokeshire Historical Society 6 (1994-95): 35-46.

9479. Thorne, R. G. "The Pembrokeshire elections of 1807 and 1812." Pembrokeshire Historian 6 (1979): 7-24.

9480. Williams, David. "The Pembrokeshire elections of 1831." Welsh History Review 1 (1962-63): 37-64.

Radnorshire

9481. Lloyd, James W. "Percival Lewis." Old Wales 2 (1906): 157-58. [Election address for the borough of Radnor in 1790.]

9482. ---. "Radnor election, 1784." Old Wales 2 (1906): 120-22. [Transcript of the official return.]

Scotland

9483. An address to the landed gentlemen of Scotland, upon the subject of nominal and fictitious qualifications used in the elections of members of Parliament for the shires of Scotland. With observations upon two sketches of bills presented to the standing committee upon freehold qualifications at Edinburgh. London: reprinted by Millan and Rae, for T. Cadell and C. Elliot, Edinburgh, 1783. [2], 67, [1]p. [estc t084507; 3rd edition, in 1792, estc n029248.] 9484. Borthwick, John. A short account of the representation of Scotland, in the Parliament of Great Britain; with outlines of a plan for its reformation. Edinburgh: Printed by George Ramsay and Company, for Archibald Constable; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London, 1813. xiii, 70p.

9485. Bridges, James. View of the political state of Scotland, at Michaelmas 1811: comprehending the Rolls of the Freeholders, an abstract of the setts or constitutions of the Royal Burghs, and a state of the votes at the last elections throughout Scotland: to which is prefixed, an account of the forms of procedure at elections to Parliament from the counties and burghs of Scotland. Edinburgh: Printed by John Moir, 1812. clxxxix, 324p. [There was a further edition in 1813; a supplement of 91p was also issued, with the general title- page of the 1813 edition, and this contains "the votes at the general election, 1812 ...".]

9486. Brown, Callum G. "The myth of the established Church of Scotland." In The Scottish churches and the Union Parliament 1707-1999, edited by James Kirk: 48-74. Edinburgh: Scottish Church History Society, 2001.

9487. Brown, David J. "'Nothing but strugalls and corruption': the Commons' elections for Scotland in 1774." Parliamentary History 15 (1996): 100-119.

9488. "The case of the Commons of that part of Great Britain formerly called Scotland, with respect to the election of their representatives and members to Parliament." In A collection of scarce and valuable tracts, on the most interesting and entertaining subjects: but chiefly such as relate to the history and constitution of these kingdoms. Selected from an infinite number in print and manuscript, in the Royal, Cotton, Sion, and other public, as well as private libraries; particularly that of the late Lord Somers 2nd ed., edited by Walter Scott. Vol. 12: 609-17. London: Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; ..., 1814. [On the right of the eldest sons of Scottish peers to vote as freeholders.]

9489. A correct list of the nobility of Scotland, conform to the rolls of Parliament; with the titles of the eldest sons of dukes, marquesses and . To which is subjoined, a list of the Scots members in the honourable House of Commons 1733. Edinburgh: Printed: and sold by A. Ramsay, 1733. 15, [1]p. [estc t119428.]

9490. Douglas, Basil William, Lord Daer. The right of the eldest sons of the peers of Scotland to represent the Commons of that part of Great Britain in Parliament, considered. Edinburgh: Printed in the year, 1790. 44p. [estc t082930; another printing: estc t190229.]

9491. Election cases, decided in the Court of Session, House of Peers, and High Court of Justiciary, chiefly from 1784 to 1796, digested and arranged in the order and under the title of Mr. Wight's Treatise upon election laws; so far as respects the representatives of counties and boroughs, compiled from the original papers. Edinburgh: Printed for J. Watson, 1796. [8], vi, 171p. [estc t202495.]

9492. Ferguson, William. "Electoral law and procedure in eighteenth and early nineteenth century Scotland." Ph.D., Glasgow University, 1957.

9493. ---. "The electoral system in the Scottish counties before 1832." In Miscellany two: 261-94. Stair Society, 35. Edinburgh: Stair Society, 1984.

9494. Fergusson, James. "'Making interest' in Scottish county elections." Scottish Historical Review 26 (1947): 119-33. [1707-1832.]

9495. Fraser, Alexander, 15th Baron Saltoun. Thoughts on the disqualification of the eldest sons of the peers of Scotland, to sit from that country in Parliament. With observations on the civil polity of that kingdom. 2nd ed. London: Printed by C. Macrae ..., 1789. vi, [2], 5-265, [1]p. [estc t175343; 1st ed.(1788), estc t116250.]

9496. Harris, Bob. "Parliamentary legislation, lobbying and the press in eighteenth-century Scotland." Parliamentary History 26 (2007): 76-95. 9497. ---. "Popular politics in Angus and Perthshire in the seventeen-nineties." Historical Research 80 (2007): 518-44.

9498. Hayton, David. "Traces of party politics in early eighteenth-century Scottish elections." Parliamentary History 15 (1996): 74-99.

9499. Mackenzie, Alexander. A view of the political state of Scotland at the late general election. Containing an introductory treatise on the election laws; lists of the peers, and the procedure at their late election, with the effect of the protests; the rolls of the freeholders of Scotland; an abstract of the sets of the royal boroughs, and the names of their delegates, &c. &c. Exhibiting the manner in which every peer, freeholder, and borough voted at the late general election; with other interesting political information. Edinburgh: Printed by Mundell and Son, 1790. viii, [2], 55, [1], 262p. [estc t083148; published anonymously.]

9500. ---. View of the political state of Scotland in the last century. A confidential report on the political opinions, family connections, or personal circumstances of the 2662 county voters in 1788. Edited, with an introductory account of the law relating to county elections by Sir Charles Elphinstone Adam. Edinburgh: D. Douglas, 1887. xxx, [2], 360p.

9501. Mathieson, William Law. Church and reform in Scotland: a history from 1797 to 1843. Glasgow: J. Maclehose, 1916. xii, 378p.

9502. Mundell, Alexander. Considerations upon the situation of the elective franchise as it respects counties in Scotland; stated in a letter addressed to the land-owners of that part of the United Kingdom. London: J.

Murray, 1821. 87p.

9503. Murdoch, Alexander J. "Scottish sovereignty in the eighteenth century." In The challenge to Westminster: sovereignty, devolution and independence, edited by H. T. Dickinson and Michael Lynch: 42-49. East Linton: Tuckwell Press, 2000.

9504. Sunter, Ronald M. Patronage and politics in Scotland, 1707-1832. Edinburgh: John Donald, 1986. vii, 254p.

9505. Weir, William. "Parliamentary representation of Scotland." Westminster Review 14 (Jan.-April 1831): 137- 46. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index; argument for reform.]

9506. ---. "The Scottish reform bill." Tait's Edinburgh Magazine 1 (April-Sept. 1832): 107-15. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

Aberdeenshire

9507. Patrick, John. "The 1806 election in Aberdeenshire." Northern Scotland 1 (1972-73): 151-76.

Ayrshire

9508. Burn, W. L. "The general election of 1761 at Ayr." English Historical Review 52 (1937): 103-9.

9509. Fergusson, James. "Sir Adam and Sir John: sidelights on an eighteenth century election." Scots Magazine 19 (April-Sept 1933): 221-30.

Buteshire

9510. H. M. "Member of Parliament electing himself." Notes and Queries 8 (1853): 586. [Account of an election in Bute - corrected by J. Mck in 9 (1854): 285.]

Dumfriesshire

9511. Murdoch, Alexander J. "Politics and the people in the burgh of Dumfries, 1758-1760." Scottish Historical Review 70 (1991): 151-71.

Fifeshire

9512. Deatherage, Janet V. "The impact of the Union of 1707 on early eighteenth-century Fife electoral politics, 1707-1747." Ph.D., University of St. Andrews, 2006.

Lanarkshire

9513. Anderson, James R. "Members of Parliament for Glasgow and district from the Union to the Reform Bill." Old Glasgow Club Transactions 5, no. 5 (1927-28): 45-58.

9514. An authentic account of the proceedings arising from the election of Kirkman Finlay, Esq. of Castle Toward, to be Member of Parliament for Glasgow and the Clyde District of Burghs. With revised reports of the speeches at the election, the dinner, etc. Glasgow: Atkinson & Co., 1830. 31p.

9515. Montgomery, Fiona A. "Glasgow and the struggle for parliamentary reform, 1830-1832." Scottish Historical Review 61 (1982): 130-45.

9516. Representation of the case of Gorbals, in reference to the elective franchise on the principle of Lord John Russell's bill; respectfully submitted to His Majesty's ministers. Glasgow: Printed by W. Collins, 1831. 15p.

Midlothianshire

9517. An address to the citizens of Edinburgh, on the ensuing election of their M-r of P-t. Edinburgh: Printed in the year, 1761. 8p. [Not seen; details from estc t187799.]

9518. Edinburgh Town Council. Protests taken in the Council of Edinburgh, at the election of a member to serve in Parliament for this city. With a memorial presented to the lawiers [sic], and their opinion thereupon, touching the rights of the trades. Edinburgh: [s.n.], 1741. [2], 41, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t171276.]

9519. Narrative and extracts of the proceedings relative to the election of a member of Parliament for the city of Edinburgh, on the 16th September 1780; and subsequent election of magistrates of that city, and second election of a member of Parliament attempted on the 7th October 1780. Edinburgh:, 1780. 111, [1]p. [Not seen; details from estc t205118.]

9520. Wilson, John. "Edinburgh election." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 29 (Jan.-June 1831): 867-900. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

Morayshire

9521. MacDonald, Marjorie. "The last Highland raid: an Elgin election." Leopard: magazine for Aberdeen and North East life 2, no. 6 (April 1976): 20-21. [1820 general election at Elgin.]

Orkney

9522. Black, Jeremy. "New light on an Orkney M.P. of the early eighteenth century." Historical Research 63 (1990): 218.

Perthshire

9523. Lang, Andrew Munro. A life of George Dempster, Scottish M.P. of Dunnichen (1732-1818). Lampeter: Mellen, 1998. 337p.

Ross & Cromarty

9524. Black, Jeremy. "Stopping the mouths of the public: The Caledonian Mercury and the Cromartyshire election of 1768." Huntington Library Quarterly 53 (1990): 153-55.

9525. Ferguson, William. "Dingwall Burgh politics and the parliamentary franchise in the eighteenth century." Scottish Historical Review 38 (1959): 89-108.

Shetland

9526. Hunter, R. For the Members of the House of Commons. A collection of the principal memorials and petitions respecting the Zetland case and interests in the Scotch Reform Bill. London: [s.n.], 1831. 6, 13, 4, 4p.

West Lothian

9527. Pierpoint, Robert. "Parliamentary election for Queensferry, &c., District of Burghs, 1754." Notes and Queries 12th ser., 1 (1916): 507-8.

Ireland

9528. Edwards, R. Dudley. "The European and American background of O'Connell's nationalism." Irish Monthly 75 (1947): 468-73, 509-20; 76 (1948): 31-36, 129-34, 327-32, 512-20. [Relates to Ireland and Great Britain.]

9529. Hamilton, F. B. The picture of Parliament, containing a biographical dictionary of the Irish members; an account of the origin, constitution, forms, powers, and privileges of Parliament; a statistical list shewing the counties, cities, and towns in Ireland - the late and present members for each - ... together with a variety of interesting information relating to the House of Commons. The whole arranged in alphabetical order. London: Published by B. Steill, 1831. 90p.

9530. Hill, Jacqueline. "Dublin after the Union: the age of the Ultra Protestants, 1801-1822." In The Irish Act of Union, 1800: bicentennial essays, edited by Michael Brown, Patrick M. Geoghegan, and James Kelly: 144- 56. Dublin: Irish Academic Press, 2003.

9531. Hoppen, K. Theodore. "Riding a tiger: Daniel O'Connell, reform, and popular politics in Ireland, 1800- 1847." In Reform in Great Britain and Germany 1750-1850, edited by T. C. W. Blanning and Peter Wende: 121-43. Proceedings of the British Academy, 100. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999.

9532. Johnstone, William. "Ireland and the Reform Bill." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 30 (July-Dec. 1831): 52-58. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

9533. Jupp, P. J. "Government, Parliament and politics in Ireland, 1801-41." In Parliaments, nations and identities in Britain and Ireland, 1660-1850, edited by Julian Hoppit: 146-68. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003.

9534. ---. "Irish M.P.s at Westminster in the early nineteenth century." Historical Studies 7 (1969): 65-80.

9535. ---. "Irish parliamentary elections and the influence of the Catholic vote, 1801-20." Historical Journal 10 (1967): 183-96.

9536. ---. "Irish parliamentary representation, 1801-20." Ph.D., University of Reading, 1967.

9537. Kingon, Suzanne T. "Ulster counties in the age of emancipation and reform." In Politics and political culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: essays in tribute to Peter Jupp, edited by Allan Blackstock and Eoin Magennis: 1-23. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 2007.

9538. Livesley, Henry. The past and present state of the representation of Ireland in Parliament. Shewing I. The state of the representation in the Irish Parliament from the reign of Henry VIII. to George III. II. The State of the representation in 1831 ... III. The state of the votes and attendance of Irish members on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, 22d March, 1831, and on other previous important questions. IV. An analysis of the new Reform Bill for Ireland, read a first time on 24th March 1831. V. Statement of the votes of the hundred representatives of Ireland, for and against the Reform Bill, on the motion of General Gascoyne, on the 19th April, 1831. Compiled from parliamentary papers, and other authentic and official documents. Dublin: Printed by Thomas Reilly, 1831. [12]p. [Statistical tables.]

9539. McElroy, Martin. "The 1830 budget and repeal: Parliament and public opinion in Ireland." Irish Historical

Studies 36 (2008): 38-52.

9540. ---. "The impact of the Parliamentary Elections (Ireland) Act (1829) on the Irish electorate, c.1829-1832." In Politics and political culture in Britain and Ireland, 1750-1850: essays in tribute to Peter Jupp, edited by Allan Blackstock and Eoin Magennis: 24-40. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 2007.

9541. ---. "Reform or repeal? Aspects of reform in provincial Ireland, 1829-1835." In Reform and reformers in nineteenth century Britain, edited by Michael J. Turner: 1-23. Sunderland: University of Sunderland Press, 2004.

9542. ---. "A study of Munster politics in an era of transition, c.1825-1835." Ph.D., Queen's University, Belfast, 2003.

9543. Molua. "The disfranchisement of 1829." Catholic Bulletin 19 (1929): 317-22.

9544. Murphy, Desmond. "Parliamentary politics and society in mid-Ulster 1790-1837." Derriana: Journal of the Derry Diocesan Historical Society 2 (1979): 92-101.

9545. O'Ferrall, Fergus. "The growth of political consciousness in Ireland, 1824-1840." Ph.D., University of Dublin, 1978. [Includes detailed studies of politics in County Longford and County Wexford.]

9546. Porritt, Edward. "Ireland's representation in Parliament." North American Review 181 (July-Dec. 1905): 261-67. [At the time of the Act of Union.]

9547. The question of Mr. O'Connell's right to sit and vote in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, considered with reference to the statutes and Mr. Butler's opinion. London: Reynell, Printer, 1820. 8p.

9548. Robinson, David. "The Romish priesthood, and the elections in Ireland." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 20 (July-Sept. 1826): 505-14. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

9549. Sheil, R. L. "The Irish elections." New Monthly Magazine 32 (1831): 1-12.

9550. ---. "The Irish elections." In his Sketches, legal and political, edited by M. W. Savage. Vol. 2: 329-53. London: Henry Colburn, 1855.

9551. Stanislaus, Father. "Catholic emancipation and the religious orders." Catholic Bulletin 19 (1929): 248-53.

9552. Sullivan, G. D. "Irish parliamentary representation, 1800-32." B.Litt., Trinity College (Dublin), 1949.

County Carlow

9553. Kavanagh, P. J. "Thomas Kavanagh M. P., 1767-1837 and his political contemporaries." Carloviana 2, no. 26 (1977): 4-6. [M.P. for Co. Carlow 1826-31, 1835-37.]

9554. Scott, John F. "The elections in Carlow in 1830." Carloviana 44 (1996): 36-40.

County Cavan

9555. Cunningham, Terence P. "The 1826 general election in County Cavan." Breifne: Journal of Cumann Seanchais Bhreifne 2 (1962-66): 5-46.

County Clare

9556. Brady, Patrick. "Father Tom Maguire and the Clare election." Breifne: Journal of Cumann Seanchais Bhreifne 1 (1958-61): 56-59.

9557. Butler, Toby. "James O' Gorman and James Blake Butler, elections and unrest in County Clare, 1828-31." Journal of the Butler Society 4, no. 1 (1997): 123-39.

9558. Carberry, Helena P. "The Clare election, 1828." M.A., University of Liverpool, 1934.

9559. Johnstone, Edward. "The Clare election." Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine 24 (July-Dec. 1828): 219-25.

9560. Molua. "The Castle, the Cabinet and the Clare election." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 803-9.

9561. ---. "The Clare people and the Clare election." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 1016-20.

9562. ---. "Ireland after the Clare election." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 1245-50.

9563. ---. "Popular power in Ireland, 1828-1829." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 1129-33.

9564. ---. "Waterford and Clare 1826-1828." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 911-16.

9565. ---. "Who won the Clare election?: a commentary on July, 1828." Catholic Bulletin 18 (1928): 587-93.

9566. Sheil, R. L. "The Clare election." In his Sketches, legal and political, edited by M. W. Savage. Vol. 2: 101- 56. London: Henry Colburn, 1855.

9567. ---. "Irish proceedings: the Clare election." New Monthly Magazine 23 (1828): 289-303, 385-403. [Attributed in the Wellesley Index.]

County Cork

9568. Jupp, P. J., and Stephen A. Royle. "The social geography of Cork City elections, 1801-30." Irish Historical Studies 29 (1994): 13-43.

County Donegal

9569. Murphy, Desmond. "Parliamentary politics in Co. Donegal 1790-1832." Donegal Annual 12 (1978): 266- 75.

County Down

9570. County of Down election 1805: the patriotic miscellany or mirror of wit, genius and truth, being a collection of all the publications during the late contested election between the Hon. Colonel John Meade and the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh. London: Printed for the editor, 1805. 104p. 9571. Jupp, P. J. "County Down elections, 1738-1831." Irish Historical Studies 18 (1972-73): 177-206.

9572. Narrative of the proceedings of the contested election for the County of Down, in the year 1830; with the squibs, placards, songs, &c. &c. Also with the publications of the Down Elector, and notes and illustrations by the same. Belfast: Printed by Henry Lanktree, 1830. 160p.

County Dublin

9573. Abbott, Thomas. Questions of election law, argued at the late elections, in the months of May and August, 1831, for members to serve in the Imperial Parliament, for the city of Dublin. Dublin: Richard Milliken, 1831. [8], 80p.

9574. Espinasse, James. A report of the case of the County of Dublin election, before a committee of the House of Commons, March, 1827; with notes. London: William Benning, 1827. vi, 60p.

County Londonderry

9575. Harrison, W. Case relative to the elective franchise in Londonderry, with the opinion of Mr. Harrison thereon, taken on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, of the City of Londonderry, July 1830. Londonderry: Journal Office, 1820. 27p.

County Meath

9576. "An expensive election for Sir Marcus." A Window on the Past 1 (1987): 23. [A bill for election expenses presented to Sir Marcus Somerville in 1826.]

9577. O'Hegarty, P. S. "An electioneering bill of former days." Irish Booklore 31 (1949-51): 8-9. [Bill for entertaining at the Meath election 1826.]

County Monaghan

9578. Cahill, Martin. "The 1826 general election in County Monaghan." Clogher Record 5, no. 2 (1964): 161-83.

County Sligo

9579. Phillips, Charles. Address of Charles Phillips, Esq. barrister at law, to the electors of the County of Sligo, in Ireland, on declining the poll: describing the state of the representation of the country, the conduct of the last Parliament, and of His Majesty's ministers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed and sold by John Marshall, 1818. 8p. [Reprinted in no. 7403, vol. 2. On parliamentary reform.]

9580. ---. General election: Phillips's address: The genuine and correct address of C. Phillips, Esq. to the electors of the County of Sligo, on declining the poll. London: Printed for , 1818. 8p.

County Waterford

9581. Broderick, Eugene. "Lord George Beresford and three Waterford elections, 1830, 1831." Decies: journal of the Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society 57 (2001): 73-84.

9582. ---. "Protestants and the 1826 Waterford county election." Decies: journal of the Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society 53 (1997): 45-66.

9583. McCan, Anthony. "Waterford elections 1826-1830." Irish family history: journal of the Irish Family History Society 12 (1996): 111-13.

9584. McCartney, Donal. "Electoral politics in Waterford in the early 19th century." Decies: journal of the Waterford Archaeological and Historical Society 20 (1982): 39-50.

County Wexford

9585. Proceedings of the late County of Wexford election being some plain truths uttered by free and independent characters; in which is displayed sound County Wexford reasoning touching the claims the present representatives have on said county, together with a candid inquiry, how far the Catholic body are entitled to the privileges they seek to obtain. To which is added, an appendix containing the address of several of His Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects, to their Protestant fellow-subjects. The evidence given before a coroners inquest held on the view of the body of John Colclough, Esq., deceased. And, a copy of the petition now pending before Parliament, complaining of an undue return, and praying a new election. London: Printed for the Editor, 1807. xxi, 13-129p.

University Representation

9586. Gash, Norman. "Peel and the Oxford University election of 1829." Oxoniensia 4 (1939): 162-73.

9587. Gibson, William. "The Tories and the Cambridge University election of 1720." Parliamentary History 22 (2003): 308-14.

9588. Harrison, Sedgwick. An account of the late election for the University of Oxford. Together with some incidental remarks on the printed poll. London: Printed for T. Moore, 1722. [4], iv, 53, [1]p. [estc t000738.]

9589. A true copy of the poll taken at Oxford January 31, 1750. With several papers sent to the common rooms of the respective colleges, relating to the election of a Member of Parliament for the University. London: Printed for R. Baldwin, jun., 1750. [4], 15, [1]p. [estc t051859.]