Thomas Bentley
Active Years
Min year: 1582, Max year: 1796, Max count: 7
As Author
- 1582: The sixt lampe of virginitie
- 1687: Bibliotheca illustris: sive Catalogus variorum librorum in qua?vis lingua? & facultate insignium ornatissimæ bibliothecæ viri cujusdam prænobilis ac honoratissimi olim defuncti
- 1735: A letter to Mr. Pope
- 1765: A view of the advantages of inland navigations
- 1766: A view of the advantages of inland navigations
- 1775: An explanation of some scriptures
- 1776: An explanation of some scriptures "hard to be understood." in an eighth letter to them that seek peace with God. Thomas Bentley
- 1778: Bible religion
- 1780: Letters on the utility and policy of employing machines to shorten labour; occasioned by the late disturbances in Lancashire: to which are added some hints for the further extension and improvement of our woollen trade and manufactures
- 1782: Letters on the utility and policy of employing machines to shorten labour; occasioned by the late disturbances in Lancashire: to which are added some hints for the further extension and improvement of our woollen trade and manufactures
- 1790: An examination of the doctrine of non-resistance
- 1791: The rights of the poor
- 1792: A short view of some of the evils and grievances
- 1792: A few queries to the Methodists in general; and especiallyto the teachers amongst that people:
- 1793: A plain, humble, and earnest address to Parliament, in behalf of the poor and lower orders of British subjects
- 1793: The poor man's answer to the rich associators
- 1793: To Lords Stanhope, Lauderdale, and Lansdowne; and to Mr. Fox, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Grey, Mr. Byng, Mr. Erskine, Mr. Wilberforce, and all the Lords and Gentlemen generally supposed to be the friends of a Parliamentary reform, the friends of the liberty of the press,
- 1793: Seasonable advice to all people of power, or wealth
- 1794: Reason and revelation
- 1794: A few friendly hints
- 1794: An appeal to scripture and reason
- 1794: An alarm to all that wish the true prosperity of the kingdom
- 1794: A warning to Britons of all ranks; especially the King, the Parliament, and the clergy
- 1794: A warning to Britons of all ranks; especially the King, the Parliament, and the Clergy
- 1794: To the legislators of Great-Britain and Ireland
- 1795: A letter to the King, the ministers of state, the bishops, and the Members of both Houses of Parliament; on occasion of the public fast, February 25, 1795
- 1795: To the soldiers, sailors, and commanders, of the British empire; and to all that purpose engaging in a military life; as well as to parents and others who have any influence over such
- 1796: Tradesmen of this kingdom in general
Mon Jun 05 19:43:05 CDT 2023