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Start Over You searched for: Era 18th century Remove constraint Era: 18th century Region Great Britain Remove constraint Region: Great Britain Title Starts With D Remove constraint Title Starts With: D Publication/Creation Date 1775 to 1799 Remove constraint Publication/Creation Date: <span class="from" data-blrl-begin="1775">1775</span> to <span class="to" data-blrl-end="1799">1799</span>
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1. The Daily journal; or, Gentleman's, merchant's, and tradesman's complete annual accompt-book, for the pocket or desk, for the year of our Lord 1797 : Being the first after bissextile or leap year; the thirty-seventh of the reign of King George III. And the forty-sixth of the new style used in Great-Britain. Containing one hundred and four ruled pages, on fine writing-paper, for memorandums, observations, and appointments, every day in the year; abstracts of all the material acts of Parliament, passed during the last session; correct lists of both Houses of Parliament, of the London bankers, &c. &c. And a variety of useful tables, and other interesting articles, as specified in the table of contents

2. The Daily journal: or, Gentleman's, merchant's, and tradesman's, complete annual accompt-book, for the pocket or desk, for the year of our Lord 1800 : Being the fourth after bissentile or leap year; the fortieth of the reign of King George III. And the forty-ninth of the new style used in Great-Britain. Containing one hundred and four ruled pages, on fine writing-paper, for memorandams, observations, and appointments, every day in the year; abstracts of all the material acts of Parliament, passed during the last session; correct lists of both houses of Parliament, of the London bankers, &c. &c. And a variety of useful tables, and other interesting articles, as specified in the table of content

4. 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 speaches 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 this Kingdom. To which is added an accurate list of the members who divided with Mr. Fox

6. The defects of police the cause of immorality, and the continual robberies committed, particularly in and about the metropolis : with various proposals for preventing hanging and transportation : likewise for the establishment of several plans of police ... observations on the Rev. Mr. Hetherington's charity, and the most probable means of relieving the blind : in twenty-nine letters to a member of Parliament ...