John Bowles

A letter addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P. in consequence of the unqualified approbation expressed by him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's system of education; the religious part of which is here shewn to be incompatible with the safety of the established church, and, in its tendency, subversive of Christianity itself

Letters to John Bowles, Esq. on the subject of licensing & regulations for public houses and liquor shops

Thoughts on the origin and formation of political constitutions

The retrospect ; or, a collection of tracts published at various periods of the war

A third letter to a British merchant

A second letter to the Right Honourable Charles James Fox

A letter, addressed to the Hon. Charles James Fox

Reflections at the conclusion of the war

Reflections on the political and moral state of society, at the close of the eighteenth century

A view of the moral state of society at the close of the eighteenth century

Reasons for the establishment of provident institutions, called savings' banks

Objections to the continuance of the war examined and refuted

Thoughts on the late general election

[Letters between William Adam and John Bowles.]

Two letters, addressed to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the new Parliament in 1796

Reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powers

Proofs of French aggression

A letter to Robert Wissett, Esq

The dangers of premature peace

The real grounds of the present war with France

Farther reflections submitted to the consideration of the combined powers

Dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer

A protest against T. Paine's Rights of man

The real grounds of the present war with France

Reflections at the conclusion of the war

A dispassionate inquiry into the best means of national safety

Dialogues on the rights of Britons

Two letters addressed to a British merchant, a short time before the expected meeting of the Parliament in 1796

Thoughts on the late general election, as demonstrative of the progress of Jacobinism

Three dialogues on the rights of Britons, between a farmer, a sailor, and a manufacturer

French aggression

Deductions from First Principles applying to the Matter of Libel

Two letters, addressed to a British merchant

A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of Man"

Farther reflections submitted to the considerations of the combined powers ...

French aggression

A protest against T. Paine's "Rights of Man

Remarks on modern female manners, as distinguished by indifference to character, and indecency of dress

The claims of the established church

Two letters, addressed to a British merchant