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http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/7721689

Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England : on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; ... Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq

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  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "History"@en
  • "History"
  • "Pamphlets"@en
  • "Pamphlets"
  • "Early works"
  • "Early works"@en

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  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England : on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; ... Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England ; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; ... addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; ... Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq"
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America : and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable : addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England, on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish to emigrate to America, and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable : addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts On The Difficulties And Distresses In Which The Peace Of 1783, Has Involved The People Of England On The Present Disposition Of The English, Scots, And Irish, To Emigrate To America"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England; on the present disposition of the the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England : on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America : and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable : addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America : and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable : addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficultires and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England; on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England : on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America, and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable : addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England : on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addresses to the Right Hon. Chalres James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England On the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to Emigrate to America; and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq"
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America; and On the Hazard they run (without certain Precautions) of rendering their Condition more deplorable. Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq"
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783, has involved the people of England on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish, to emigrate to America ; ... Addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox. By John King, Esq"@en
  • "Thoughts on the difficulties and distresses in which the peace of 1783 has involved the people of England, on the present disposition of the English, Scots, and Irish to emigrate to America, and on the hazard they run (without certain precautions) of rendering their condition more deplorable addressed to the Right Hon. Charles James Fox"@en

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