Philip Francis
Active Years
Min year: 1644, Max year: 1798, Max count: 5As Author
- 1644: The answer of Philip Francis merchant late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon
- 1645: The misdemeanors of a traytor, and treasurer, discovered in the answer of Philip Francis, merchant: late major of the borough of Plimouth, in the county of Devon; to the false and scandalous aspersion, and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman
- 1752: Eugenia: a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. By his Majesty's servants
- 1752: Eugenia
- 1754: Constantine
- 1754: Constantine
- 1761: A letter from the anonymous author of the Letters versified to the anonymous writer of the Monitor
- 1761: A letter to a right honourable person. And the answer to it, translated into verse, as nearly as the different idioms of prose and poetry will allow, with notes historical, critical, political, &c
- 1761: A letter from a Right Honourable person
- 1761: A letter from the anonymous author of the letters versified to the anonymous writer of the monitor
- 1762: A letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the country-gentlemen
- 1762: A letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the country-gentlemen
- 1762: A letter from the Cocoa Tree, to the country gentlemen
- 1763: A letter from the Cocoa-Tree to the chiefs of the opposition
- 1763: A letter from the cocoa-tree to the country-gentlemen
- 1780: A state of the British authority in Bengal under the government of Mr. Hastings
- 1781: (Copy) To the Court of Directors
- 1781: A state of the British authority in Bengal under the government of Mr. Hastings, exemplified in the principles and conduct of the Marhatta war, and his negociations with Moodajee Boosla, Rajah of Berar. From authentic documents
- 1784: Two speeches in the House of Commons on the original East-India Bill and on the amended Bill, on the 16th and 26th of July, 1784, by Philip Francis, Esq
- 1784: Speech in the House of Commons, on Friday, July 2, 1784. By Philip Francis, Esq
- 1786: Speech in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 7th of March, 1786. By Philip Francis, Esq
- 1786: Speech in the House of Commons
- 1787: House of Commons, Tuesday, 11th December, 1787. Mr. Francis. Mr. Speaker, before I offer any thing to the consideration of the House
- 1787: Observations on the defence made by Warren Hastings, Esq. Part the first
- 1788: Mr. Francis's speech on the East-India declaratory Bill
- 1788: Answer of Philip Francis, Esq. to the charge brought against Sir John Clavering, Colonel George Monson, and Mr. Francis
- 1788: The answer of Philip Francis
- 1793: Heads of Mr. Francis's speech, in reply to Mr. Dundas, on the 23d of April 1793, in a committee of the whole House, to consider of the government and trade of India.
- 1793: Mr. Francis's speech on the order of the day for the second reading of the bill for preventing bribery at Stockbridge election
- 1793: Draught of a resolution and plan, intended to be proposed to the Society of the Friends of the people
- 1793: Letter from Mr. Francis to Lord North, late Earl of Guildford. With an appendix
- 1793: Heads of Mr. Francis's speech, in the House of Commons, on the 7th of May, 1793, on Mr. Grey's motion for a reform in Parliament
- 1795: Speech of Mr. Francis, on the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, Friday, January 23, 1795
- 1796: Speech of Philip Francis, Esq. in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 26, 1796
- 1796: Proceedings in the House of Commons on the slave trade, and state of the negroes in the West India islands. With an appendix. By Philip Francis, Esq
- 1798: The question as it stood in March 1798
- 1798: The question as it stood in March 1798
- 1798: An inquiry into the principles and proceedings of the government of Great Britain
- 1798: The question as it stood in March 1798
Mon Dec 04 04:57:40 CST 2023