William Pulteney
Active Years
Min year: 1727, Max year: 1797, Max count: 17As Author
- 1727: A state of the national debt, as it stood December the 24th, 1716
- 1728: A letter from the Hon. W. P---y, Esq
- 1729: Some considerations on the national debts, the sinking fund, and the state of publick credit: in a letter to a friend in the country
- 1729: The honest jury; or, Caleb triumphant
- 1729: The honest jury or, Caleb triumphant
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1729: The honest jury; or, Caleb triumphant
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country
- 1729: Some farther particulars concerning the sum of 115,000l. granted on account of arrears in his present Majesty's civil list revenues
- 1729: The honest jury or Caleb triumphant
- 1729: The honest jury, or Caleb triumphant
- 1729: A second letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country
- 1729: A letter from a member of Parliament to a friend in the country, concerning the sum of 115,000 l. Granted for the service of the civil list
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1729: A letter from a member of Parliament to a friend in the country, concerning the sum of 115,000 l
- 1729: A letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country
- 1730: A short view of the state of affairs
- 1730: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1730: A letter from a Member of Parliament to a friend in the country
- 1730: The speech of the Hon. W. P-t-ny, Esq; made before the Hon. H-se of C-ns on Wednesday the 3d of February, 1730
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, remarks on the craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: Remarks on two pamphlets
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel, intitled, Remarks on the Craftsman's vindication of his two honourable patrons
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1731: An answer to one part of a late infamous libel
- 1731: A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel
- 1732: A letter from a member of Parliament to a friend in the country, concerning the sum of 115,000 l
- 1732: The case of the revival of the salt duty
- 1733: A review of the excise-scheme
- 1733: The budget opened
- 1733: A review of the excise-scheme
- 1733: A letter from a Member of Parliament to his friend in the country
- 1733: The budget opened. Or, An answer to a pamphlet
- 1733: A review of the excise-scheme
- 1733: A third letter from the Rt. Hon. W-m P-y, Esq; to the Rt. Honourable Sir R-t W--e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman; being a continuation of remarks on the history of England, from the minutes of Mr. Oldcastle
- 1733: A letter from the Right Hon. W-----m P------y, Esq; to the Right Honourable Sir R--------t W---------e; with regard to the observations on the writings of the craftsman
- 1733: A letter from the Right Hon. W-m P-y, Esq; to the Rlght [sic] Honourable Sir R-----t W------e; with regard to the Observations on the writings of the Craftsman
- 1734: The politicks on both sides
- 1734: An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs
- 1734: An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs
- 1734: An humble address to the knights
- 1734: The politicks on both sides
- 1734: The politicks on both sides
- 1734: An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs
- 1734: An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs
- 1735: A fourth letter from the Rt Hon W-----m P----y, Esq; to the Rt. Hon. Sir R--t W--e
- 1735: The case of the sinking fund
- 1735: An humble address to the knights, citizens and burgesses
- 1735: The case of the sinking fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large; with some farther observations on the national debts, the civil list, the bank contract, votes of credit, and other extraordinary grants of money
- 1739: A review of all that hath pass'd between the courts of Great Britain and Spain, relating to our trade and navigation, from the year 1721, to the present convention
- 1739: A review of all that hath pass'd between the courts of Great Britain and Spain, relating to our trade and navigation from the year 1721, to the present convention; With some Particular Observations Upon it
- 1740: An epistle from Lord L---l to Lord C---d. By Mr. P----
- 1742: The conduct of the late and present m------ry compared. With an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford; and of the Causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added remarks on the farther report of a certain committee. In a letter to a friend
- 1742: The conduct of the late and present m-------ry compared
- 1743: A fifth letter from the Rt. Hon. W--m P--y, Esq; to the Rt. Hon. Sir R-t W--e. Being a continuation of remarks on the history of England, from the minutes of Mr. Oldcastle
- 1745: An ode
- 1761: Reflections on the domestic policy, proper to be observed on the conclusion of a peace
- 1762: Replies for Mr William Johnstone, advocate, to the answers for Mr James Ferguson of Craigdarroch, advocate
- 1762: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition and complaint of William Johnstone advocate,
- 1763: Reflections on the domestic policy, proper to be observed on the conclusion of a peace
- 1768: Minutes of Mr Pulteney's election
- 1768: Penalties of separation. Answers for William Pulteney, Esquire, and others, freeholders of the county of Cromarty; to the petition of Sir John Gordon of Invergordon, baronet, and others
- 1768: Penalties for separation
- 1774: To the gentlemen, burgesses, freemen-burgesses, and inhabitants of the town of Shrewsbury
- 1774: To the burgesses, freemen, and inhabitants of Shrewsbury
- 1774: To the burgesses, freemen, and inhabitants of Shrewsbury
- 1774: To the burgesses, freemen-burgesses and inhabitants of Shrewsbury
- 1774: To the gentlemen, burgesses, freemen-burgesses, and inhabitants of the town of Shrewsbury
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America, and the means of conciliation
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1778: Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies
- 1779: Memorial for William Pulteney, Esq; purchaser of the estate of Dornock
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs and the means of raising the necessary supplies
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies. By William Pulteney, Esq
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs
- 1779: Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies
- 1780: Answers for William Pulteney, Esq; one of the creditors of Mess. Robert and William Alexanders; to the petition of the Governor and company of the Bank of England, and others
- 1782: An appeal from Scotland. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England, - - - - - appellants. William Pulteney, Esquire, - - respondent. The respondent's case
- 1783: The effects to be expected from the East India Bill
- 1783: The effects to be expected from the East India Bill
- 1784: The effects to be expected from the East India Bill
- 1784: The effects to be expected from the East India Bill
- 1784: The effects to be expected from the East India Bill
- 1786: Considerations on the question lately agitated in Westminster-Hall
- 1787: Considerations on the question lately agitated in Westminster-Hall
- 1787: An appeal from Scotland. In the House of Lords. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England, - - - - appellants. William Pulteney Esq. Elizabeth, Isabella, and Bathia Aitchesons, - - respondents. The respondents case
- 1793: In the House of Lords. William Pulteney Esquire, and Henrietta Laura Pulteney, now Baroness of Bath, - - - appellants. Margaret Countess of Darlington, executrix of Henry Earl of Darlington deceased, William Harry Earl of Darlington, late Lord Viscount Barnard, and the Honourable Frederick Vane, - - respondents. The appellants' case
- 1797: Substance of the speech of Sir William Pulteney, bart. on his motion 7th April, 1797
Tue Nov 28 14:54:48 CST 2023