Jean Louis De Lolme
Active Years
Min year: 1772, Max year: 1800, Max count: 4As Author
- 1772: A parallel between the English constitution and the former government of Sweden; Containing Some Observations on the late Revolution in that Kingdom; and an Examination of the Causes that secure us against both Aristocracy, and absolute Monarchy. By J. L. DL. Lld
- 1775: The constitution of England
- 1775: The constitution of England
- 1776: The constitution of England
- 1776: The history of the flagellants
- 1777: The history of the flagellants
- 1777: The constitution of England
- 1777: The history of the flagellants
- 1778: The constitution of England
- 1780: An essay on constitutional liberty
- 1781: The constitution of England
- 1783: The history of the flagellants
- 1784: The constitution of England
- 1784: Memorials of human superstition
- 1784: Memorials of human superstition
- 1785: Constitution de L'Angleterre
- 1785: The constitution of England
- 1785: Memorials of human superstition
- 1786: An essay, containing a few strictures on the union of Scotland with England; and on the present situation of Ireland. Being an introduction to De Foe's History of the union. By J. L. De Lolme, Adv
- 1787: The British empire in Europe: part the first
- 1787: An essay, containing a few strictures on the union of Scotland with England; and on the present situation of Ireland. Being an introduction to De Foe's History of the union. By J. L. De Lolme, adv
- 1787: The British empire in Europe: part the first
- 1787: The British empire in Europe
- 1788: The constitution of England
- 1788: Observations relative to the taxes upon windows or lights
- 1789: The present national embarrassment considered
- 1789: Observations upon the late national embarrassment
- 1789: Observations upon the national embarrassment
- 1789: The constitution of England
- 1790: The constitution of England
- 1792: The constitution of England
- 1792: The constitution of England
- 1793: The constitution of England
- 1793: The constitution of England
- 1796: The constitution of England
- 1796: The constitution of England
- 1798: General observations on the power of individuals to prescribe, by testamentary dispositions, the particular future uses to be made of their property
- 1800: The constitution of England
- 1800: General observations on executory devises, or on the power of individuals to prescribe, by testamentary dispositions, the particular future uses to be made of their property. Occasioned by the last will of the late Mr. Peter Thellusson, of London. By John Lewis de Lolme, LL. D. Author of the Book on the ``constitution of England.''
Sat Jun 03 20:51:56 CDT 2023