Rose, George

Accounts presented to the House of Commons, respecting the unfunded debt and demands outstanding, of Great Britain, for the year ending 5th of January 1799

Sir, since I wrote my letter to Lord Sheffield, I have been informed it is Mr. Pitt's intention, in case he lays a duty of £1 per ton on pig iron, to lay an additional duty of £2 yer [sic] ton on all foreign iron ..

A recital of intelligence acquired in the years 1789, 90, 91 and 92, chiefly relating to the fraudulent exportation of debenture goods

A letter to the Right Hon. George Rose, M. P. Vice President of the Board of Trade, &c. &c

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783

Narrative of occurrences in the expedition of the Earl of Argyle in 1685

The trial of George Rose, Esq., in the year 1791, in the Court of King's Bench

A letter to the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Melville

Observations on the Act for the Relief and Encouragement of Friendly Societies

Further proceedings of the Lords Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury, or in consequence of directions from them, respecting several offices concerned in the receipt and expenditure of the public money

An account of the distribution of the sum of one million, raised by an act in the last session of Parliament, and granted to His Majesty, to enable His Majesty to take all such measures as may be necessary to disappoint or defeat any enterprize of designs of His Majesty's enemies, and the exigency of affairs may require

Account presented to the House of Commons, respecting the hereditary and temporary revenues of the crown, and the civil list grants, to the fifth of January 1799

Accounts presented to the House of Commons, respecting the public expenditure of Great Britain, for the year ending 5th of January 1799

Substance of the speech delivered in the House of Commons

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain, from 1792 to 1799

The speech in the House of Commons, on the 5th of May 1814

The speech of the Right Hon. George Rose, in the House of Commons on the 20th of February 1815, on the subject of the property tax

Considerations on the debt on the civil list

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and manufactures, of Great Britain

Considerations on the debt of the civil list

Diaries and correspondence, containing original letters of the most distinguished statesmen of his day

The Directory of international terrorism

A letter to ... Lord Viscount Melville, on the subject of His Lordship's letter to the Right Hon. Spencer Perceval, respecting a naval arsenal at Northfleet

Observations on the Poor laws, and on the management of the poor, in Great Britain, arising from a consideration of the returns now before Parliament

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... at Westminster onMonday July 9, 1792; taken verbatim in short-hand

The speech ... in the House of Commons

The speech of the Right Hon. George Rose in the House of Commons, on the 5th of May 1814 on the subject of the corn laws

The trial of George Rose, esq

Observations on banks for savings

Observations on the historical work of the late Right Honorable Charles James Fox

Observations respecting the public expenditure

The proposed system of trade with Ireland explained

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation of Great Britain during the administration of the Rt. Hon. William Pitt

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation of Great Britain, since the conclusion of the peace in 1783

The diaries and correspondence of the Right Hon. George Rose

A brief examination into the increase of the revenue, commerce, and navigation, of Great-Britain