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A philosophical discourse, addressed to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, in the presence of a respectable audience, assembled at the Meeting-House, in Brattle-Street, Boston, on the eighth of November, 1780. After the inauguration of the President with office. By James Bowdoin, Esq., President of the said Academy.

By: Bowdoin, James, 1726-1790Publisher: [London] : Boston, printed: London, re-printed for John Stockdale, 1785Description: 30p. ; 8.°Note: Lacking final errata leafSubject(s): Philosophy
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Salisbury Room Corridor, Principal Floor Lords Library Tracts VOL.8(5) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 36167-1001
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VOL.8(2) Letters on the American war. Addressed to the Right Worshipful the Mayor and Corporation. To the Worshipful the Wardens and Corporation of the Trinity-House, and to the worthy burgesses of the town of Kingston-upon-Hull. By David Hartley Esq; Member of Parliament for the town of Kingston-upon-Hull. VOL.8(3) To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor of London. VOL.8(4) Plain English. A letter to the King. VOL.8(5) A philosophical discourse, addressed to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, in the presence of a respectable audience, assembled at the Meeting-House, in Brattle-Street, Boston, on the eighth of November, 1780. After the inauguration of the President with office. By James Bowdoin, Esq., President of the said Academy. VOL.8(6) A letter to the people of England, on the necessity of putting an immediate end to the war; and the means of obtaining an advantageous peace. VOL.8(7) A short address to the disinterested and unprejudiced citizens, merchants, and manufacturers, of Great Britain, on the importance of the trade of this country with the United States of America: also reasons why, as customers, they should not be restricted, like other foreign nations, from sending raw materials to this country in payment of British goods. By a manufacturer. VOL.9(1) An essay upon public credit: being an enquiry how the public credit comes to depend upon the change of the ministry, or the dissolutions of Parliaments; and whether it does so or no? With an argument, proving that the public credit may be upheld and maintained in this nation, and perhaps brought to a greater height than it ever yet arrived at; though all the changes or dissolutions already made, pretended to, and now discoursed of, should come to pass in the world: by Robert Harley, ... First printed 1710. With short historical notes, explaining the difficult passages, ...

Lacking final errata leaf

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