Serious Considerations on the Present State of Affairs, Both at Home and Abroad: And the Fatal Consequences Reasonably to be Expected from Thence; with Critical Remarks Upon Our Conduct, and that of the Dutch, as Explain'd and Vindicated in a Late Pamphlet. As Also Upon that of the King of Prussia, Upon His Extraordinary Manifesto; and the Emperor's Commissorial Decree. The Whole, in a Letter to the Lords B, and C.

Substance of the Speech of Sir William Pulteney: On His Motion 7th April 1797, for Shortening the Time During which the Bank of England Should be Restrained from Issuing Cash for Its Debts and Demands - Vol. 5

The Case of the Revival of the Salt Duty, Fully Stated and Considered: With Some Remarks on the Present State of Affairs : in Answer to a Late Pamphlet, Intitled A Letter to a Free-holder on the Late Reduction of the Land-tax to One Shilling in the Pound

The Effects to Be Expected from the East India Bill, Upon the Constitution of Great Britain, If Passed Into a Law. by William Pulteney, Esq. Fourth Edition, Corrected. to Which Is Added a PostScript

An Answer to a Late Pamphlet Intitled Observations on the Writings of the Craftsman

A Proper Answer to The By-stander: Wherein is Shewn I. That There is No Necessity For, But Infallible Ruin in the Maintenance of a Large Regular (or Mercenary) Land Force in this Island. II. That by Keeping Up a Standing Army for Preventing an Invasion, We Shall at Last Render it Certain and Successful. III. That Publick Credit is Now Upon a More Stable Foundation Than Ever it was Before the Year 1734, and Can be Ruined by Nothing But Bad Oeconomy, Temporary Expedients, and Loss of Trade. IV. That Endeavouring to Revive Parties Or Factions Long Since Extinguished, in Order to Divert the Attention of the People from Present Miscgiefs Or Dangers, is a Most Wicked Attempt. And V. That the Weight of Political Power is Now ... ..

The Late Excise Scheme Dissected: Or, an Exact Copy of the Late Bill for Repealing Several Subsidies, and an Impost, Now Payable on Tobacco, &c. With All the Blanks Filled Up, as They Probably Would Have Been, If the Bill Had Passed Into a Law; and Proper Observations ... Together with an Introduction ...

The Case of the Sinking Fund, and the Right of the Publick Creditors to it Considered at Large; With Some Farther Observations on the National Debts, the Civil List, the Bank Contract, Votes of Credit, and Other Extraordinary Grants of Money. Being a Defe