Granville Sharp
Active Years
Min year: 1765, Max year: 1798, Max count: 16As Author
- 1765: Remarks on a printed paper lately handed about, intituled, "A catalogue of the sacred vessels restored by Cyrus
- 1767: A short treatise on the English tongue
- 1767: A short treatise on the English tongue
- 1767: A short introduction to vocal musick
- 1768: Remarks on several very important prophecies
- 1769: A representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery
- 1771: Remarks concerning the encroachments on the river Thames near Durham-Yard. Addressed To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Worshipful the Aldermen, and the Common-Council of the City of London. In two parts
- 1771: Extract from a representation of the injustice and dangerous tendency of tolerating slavery
- 1772: An appendix to the Representation
- 1773: An essay on slavery
- 1773: Remarks on the opinions of some of the most celebrated writers on Crown Law
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1774: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1775: Remarks on several very important prophecies
- 1775: Remarks on a printed paper, lately handed about, intituled
- 1775: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1776: The law of passive obedience
- 1776: The law of retribution
- 1776: The law of liberty
- 1776: Appendix (no.1.) An essay on slavery
- 1776: The just limitation of slavery
- 1776: A declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature
- 1777: A short introduction to vocal music
- 1777: A tract on the law of nature
- 1777: The Law of Liberty, or, Royal Law, by which all mankind will certainly be judged!
- 1778: An address to the people of England
- 1779: A short tract concerning the doctrine of "nullum tempus occurrit regi:"
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: A circular letter to the several petitioning counties, cities, and towns
- 1780: Appendix to "The legal means of political reformation." Second edition. Extract of a letter to a member of the committee for the county of Hertford, dated 31st March, 1780, concerning the ancient usage of sessional elections,
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: A circular letter to the several petitioning counties
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: A circular letter to the several petitioning counties, cities, and towns
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: A defence of the ancient, legal, and constitutional, right of the people
- 1780: The legal means of political reformation
- 1780: A defence of the ancient
- 1780: Annual Parliaments, the ancient and most salutary right of the Commons of Great-Britain. Being an extract from Sharp's "Declaration of the people's natural right to a share in the legislature,"
- 1780: A defence of the ancient, legal, and constitutional, right of the people, to elect representatives for every session of Parliament
- 1780: Appendix to "The legal means of political reformation." Third edition. Extract of a letter ... concerning the ancient usage of sessional elections,
- 1780: A circular letter to the several petitioning counties, cities, and towns, addressed to their respective general meetings, against the late proposition for a triennial election of representatives, by Granville Sharp
- 1781: Remarks concerning the militia laws for the City of London
- 1781: Tracts, concerning the ancient and only true legal means of national defence, by a free militia
- 1781: Tracts, concerning the ancient and only true legal means of national defence, by a free militia
- 1782: The claims of the people of England.
- 1782: The claims of the people of England. N. B. Those Persons, who have not Leisure (in the present awful and important Crisis of public Affairs) to peruse this little Tract, may view the Substance of it, in an Abstract, at the End of the Book; which has References (as an Index) for more full Information on each Article
- 1782: The claims of the people of England. N.B. those persons, who have not leisure (in the present awful and important crisis of public affairs) to peruse this little tract, may view the substance of it, in an abstract, at the end of the book; which has references (as an index) for more full information on each article
- 1782: The claims of the people of England
- 1782: Tracts, concerning the ancient and only true legal means of national defence, by a free militia
- 1782: The claims of the people of England
- 1782: The claims of the people of England
- 1783: An appendix to the second edition of Mr. Lofft's 'observations on a late publication
- 1783: Proposals and remarks for the improvements of the City-militia, and for watch and ward
- 1784: An account of the ancient division of the English nation into hundreds and tithings
- 1786: An account of the constitutional English polity of congregational courts
- 1786: An english alphabet, for the use of foreigners
- 1786: Short sketch of temporary regulations
- 1786: A short sketch of temporary regulations
- 1788: A short sketch of temporary regulations (until better shall be proposed) for the intended settlement on the Grain Coast of Africa, near Sierra Leona
- 1789: The legal means of political reformation
- 1790: A tract on duelling
- 1791: Committee to enquire into the present state of the London workhouse, and what measures would be most expedient and right for the Court of Common Council to adopt for the more effectual and extensive support of that charity
- 1793: Letter from Granville Sharp, Esq. of London, to the Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage
- 1793: Letter from Granville Sharp, Esq. of London, to the Maryland Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery, and the Relief of Free Negroes and Others, Unlawfully Held in Bondage
- 1793: Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland
- 1794: A general plan for laying out towns and townships
- 1797: Extract of a letter to a gentleman in Maryland
- 1797: The legal means of political reformation
- 1798: Remarks on the uses of the definitive article in the Greek text of the New Testament
Thu Jun 01 10:46:53 CDT 2023