John Trenchard | lit.salon

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John Trenchard | lit.salon

John Trenchard

Born: 1662

Died: 1723

No bio available. Add one in Open Library.

Born: 1662

Died: 1723

Books by John Trenchard (50 max)

Cato's letters.

1721

short history of standing armies in England.

1698

A short history of standing armies in England

1698

The Independent Whig

1721

argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy.

1697

Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general, and of the civil list in particular

1714

Cato's letters, or, Essays on liberty, civil and religious, and other important subjects

1733

An history of standing armies in England

1739

A Letter from the author of the Argument against a standing army, to the author of the Ballancing Letter

1697

letter from the author of The argument against a standing army to the author of the balancing letter.

1697

The natural history of superstition ...

1709

A Letter to a member of Parliament, occasion'd by the South-Sea Company's scheme for reducing the publick debts

1720

John Trenchard, H. S. Foxwell

Some considerations upon the state of our publick debts in general and of the civil list in particular.

1720

A comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea Company: wherein is shewn, that the proposals of the first are much more advantageous to the publick, than those of the latter; if they do not offer such terms to the annuitants as they will accept of

1720

A discourse of standing armies shewing the folly, uselesness, and danger of standing armies in Great Britain

1722

Standing armies standing evils and prov'd to be foreign to the nature, spirit, and genius of the old English Constitution, and absolutely contrary to the principles of the famous revolution, and the liberties of mankind

1749

A collection of tracts.

1751

Essays on important subjects

1755

Abridgment of that eminent patriot Mr. John Trenchard's History of standing armies in England with an incomparable preface upon government

1780

The English libertarian heritage, from the writings of John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon in 'The Independent Whig' and' Cato's Letters'

1965

An argument, shewing, that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government

1971

Some remarks upon a late pamphlet entituled An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government... .

1697

second part of An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government ... .

1697

A letter from the author of the Argument against a standing army to the author of the Ballancing letter

1697

John Trenchard, Somers, John Somers Baron

An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy

1697

John Trenchard, Walter Moyle

A letter from the author of the argument against a standing army, to the author of the balancing letter ...

1697

Free thoughts concerning officers in the House of Commons

1698

An argument shewing that a standing army is inconsistent with a free government and absolutely destructive to the constitution of the English monarchy

1698

The argument against a standing army, discuss'd.

1698

The Case of a standing army fairly and impartially stated: in answer to the late history of standing armies in England, and other pamphlets writ on that subject.

1698

argument against a standing army discuss'd

1698

A short history of standing armies in England

1698

The secret history of the Trust with some reflections upon the Letter from a soldier : in a familiar discourse between J. Truncheon and Mr. Inquisitive

1702

The several addresses of some Irish folkes to the King and the House of Commons

1702

A Letter from a souldier to the Commons of England occasioned by an Address now carrying on by the Protestants in Ireland in order to take away the fund appropriated for the payment of the arrears of the army

1702

John Trenchard, England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons

Free thoughts concerning officers in the House of Commons

1705

Some reflections upon a pamphlet, called The Old Whig. By the author of the thoughts of a member of the lower House

1719

The thoughts of a member of the lower house: in relation to a project for restraining and limiting the power of the Crown in the future creation of peers.

1719

A letter of thanks

1720

John Trenchard, Hugh Bancroft

A letter of thanks from the author of the Comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea, & c, to the author of the Argument, shewing the disadvantage which will accrue to the publick, from obliging the South-Sea to fix what capital stock they will give the annuitants

1720

A letter of thanks: from the author of the Comparison between the proposals of the Bank and the South-Sea &c. to the author of the Argument shewing the disadvantage which will accrue to the publick, from obliging the South-Sea to fix what capital stock they will give the annuitants

1720

The second collection of Cato's political letters in the London Journal continued to the end of January, 1720

1720

John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon

A collection of Cato's political letters in The London journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720.

1721

A collection of Cato's political letters in the London Journal ...

1721

A collection of Cato's political letters in the London Journal, to December 17, inclusive, 1720

1721

John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon

A collection of all the political letters in the London Journal ...

1721

The fifth collection of Cato's political letters in The London Journal

1721

The fifth collection of Cato's political letters in the London journal

1721

John Trenchard, Thomas Gordon

The political letters in The London journal, continued to the end of March, 1721

1721

A continuation of the political letters in the London Journal, to Jan. 28. 1720-1

1721