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taxes impofed by the Autbority ofParliament examined. London 1765.

z. A Letter to G.G. London 1767.

4. The conduct of the late admistration examined relative to theAmerican stamp-act, vith an appendix cont. orig. and authentick docu*ments k London 17^7.

5. Half an Hour’s adyice, to Nobody knows who . London 1 7^7.

6. Reflexions on the astairs of the diflidents in Poland. London

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Vol. VII. N. 1. An Essay on the first principies of Govern-ment, and on the nature of political, civil, and religious Liberty byJoseph Priestley. London 17^7.

2 . 5 The present state of the Nation . London 1 768.

z. Obfervations on a late state of the Nation. London 17-59.

Vol. VIII. N. i. The question stated whether the free-holders ofMiddlefex lost their right by voting for M. r Wilkes of the lastElcction.

2. A Letter to the Author of the question stated. London 1769.

z. An Appendix to the present state of the Nation, cont. a re-ply to the Obfervations on that Pamphlet. London 1 7 69 .

4. Remarks on the Appendix to the present state of the Na-tion. London 1769.'

5. The national debt, no national grievance, or the real stateof the Nation with refpect to its civil, and religious Liberty, Com-merce, Publick-Credit, and Finances . London 1 768.

6 . Confiderations’ on the dependencies of Great-Britain with ob-fervations on a Pamphlet intitled: The present state of the Nation .London 1 769 »

Vol. IX. N. 1. Confiderations on the times. London 1769 .

2. The Rights of the People to petition, and the reafonablenefsof complying with such petitions in a Letter to a leading great Man.

z. The political contest cont. a feries of Letters between Junius,and 8.r William Draper ....

4. A Letter on the behaviour of the Populace on a late occa-sion, in the procedure against a noble Lord. London 1768.

5. A Letter to his Grace the Duke of Grafton on the presentsituation of publick aftairs.

6 . A Letter to Will. Bekford Efq. member of Parliament forthe City of London, and Alderman of Billingsgate-Ward. London1 768.

6 . A Letter to the Rt. Hon. William Lord Mansfield, LordChics Justice of England, and one of his Majesty’s most hon. privy

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