Josiah Tucker
Active Years
Min year: 1739, Max year: 1800, Max count: 7As Author
- 1739: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield
- 1739: The life and particular proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield
- 1742: A brief history of the principles of Methodism
- 1746: Hospitals and infirmaries, considered as schools of Christian education for the adult poor; ... A sermon preach'd in the parish-church of St. James in Bristol, before the contributors to the support of the Bristol infirmary, at their anniversary meeting, held the 18th of March, 1745. By Josiah Tucker,
- 1749: Two dissertations on certain passages of Holy Scripture, viz: the first on luke xiv. 12, 13, 14. And the second on Rom. xiii. 1, 2, 3, 4
- 1749: A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages, which respectively attend France and Great Britain
- 1750: A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain
- 1751: Reflections on the expediency of a law for the naturalization of foreign Protestants
- 1751: An impartial inquiry into the benefits and damages arising to the nation from the present very great use of low-priced spirituous liquors
- 1752: Reflections on the expediency of a law for the naturalization of foreign Protestants
- 1753: Reflections on the expediency of opening the trade to Turkey
- 1753: A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain
- 1753: A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1753: A second letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1753: A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1753: A letter to a friend concerning naturalizations
- 1754: A full answer to a fallacious apology, detecting the main gross prevarications in the said performance, and vindicating the character of an eminent gentleman from being the author of it
- 1754: Part II. A full answer to a fallacious apology, detecting the many gross prevarications in the said performance, and vindicating the character of an eminent gentleman from being the author of it
- 1755: Questions importantes sur le commerce
- 1755: Reflections on the expediency of opening the trade to Turky
- 1755: A discourse on the natural disposition of mankind in respect to commerce; intended as a preliminary to a larger work, viz. The elements of commerce, and theory of taxes
- 1755: The elements of commerce, and theory of taxes
- 1755: A preliminary discourse, setting forth the natural disposition, or instinctive inclination of mankind towards commerce
- 1755: My Christian brethren! I find you are come here together in great numbers to behold the solemn execution of an unhappy criminal:
- 1756: An essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade. With some proposals for removing the principal disadvantages of Great Britain. By Mr. Josiah Tucker, of Bristol
- 1756: A short and familiar way of explaining the important doctrine of justification
- 1757: A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain
- 1757: To the inhabitants of the parish of St. Stephen in the city of Bristol, this little paper ... is most humbly addressed by their faithful pastor, Josiah Tucker
- 1757: Instructions for travellers. 1757
- 1758: Instructions for travellers. By Josiah Tucker, M. A. Rector of St. Stephen's in Bristol, and Chaplain to the Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bristol. Author of A Brief Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to Trade
- 1760: The manifold causes of the increase of the poor distinctly set forth
- 1761: A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain
- 1761: Queries submitted to publick consideration relating to the approaching solemnity of their Majesties coronations
- 1763: The case of going to war
- 1765: An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England
- 1766: The causes of the dearness of provisions assigned
- 1766: A letter from a merchant in London to his nephew in North America, relative to the present posture of affairs in the colonies; in which The supposed Violation of Charters, and the several Grievances complained of, are particularly discussed, and the Consequences of an Attempt towards Independency set in a true Light
- 1766: A sermon preached in the parish-church of Christ-Church, London, on Wednesday May the 7th, 1766: being the time of the yearly meeting of the children educated in the charity-schools, in and about the Cities of London and Westminster. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester. Published at the Request of the Gentlemen concerned in the said Charity. To which is annexed, an Account of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
- 1772: Six sermons on important subjects. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester; And Rector of St. Stephen, Bristol
- 1772: An apology for the present Church of England as by law established
- 1772: An apology for the present Church of England As by Law Established
- 1773: Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kippis
- 1774: Four tracts
- 1774: Religious intolerance no part of the general plan either of the Mosaic
- 1774: The true interest of Great-Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies
- 1774: Four tracts
- 1774: A brief and dispassionate view of the difficulties attending the Trinitarian
- 1775: A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq; Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol, and agent for the colony of New-York, &c. in answer to his printed speech, said to be spoken in the House of Commons on the twenty-second of March, 1775. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean Of Glocester
- 1775: Tract V. The respective pleas and arguments of the mother country, and of the colonies, distinctly set forth
- 1775: A review of Lord Vis. Clare's conduct as representative of Bristol. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester, and Rector of St. Stephen's in Bristol
- 1775: An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great-Britain and Ireland
- 1775: An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great-Britain and Ireland
- 1775: A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq ; Member of Parliament for the city of Bristol, and agent for the colony of New York, &c. in answer to his printed speech, said to be spoken in the House of Commons, on the twenty-second of March, 1775. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Glocester
- 1775: A letter to Edmund Burke, Esq
- 1776: Tract V. The respective pleas and arguments of the mother country, and of the colonies, distinctly set forth; and the impossibility of a compromise of differences, OR A Mutual Concession Of Rights, plainly demonstrated. With a prefatory epistle, to the Plenipotentiaries of the late Congress at Philadelphia. Second edition. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Glocester
- 1776: An humble address and earnest appeal to those respectable personages in Great Britain and Ireland
- 1776: Seventeen sermons
- 1776: The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies
- 1776: A series of answers to certain popular objections, against separating from the rebellious colonies, and discarding them entirely
- 1776: Four tracts
- 1778: The notions of Mr. Locke, and his followers, that all civil governments whatever, not founded on the personal choice of the governed, are so many usurpations on the unalienable rights of mankind, considered and examined
- 1779: Further thoughts on the present posture of affairs
- 1779: Thoughts on the present posture of affairs, July 24, 1779
- 1779: Thoughts on the present posture of affairs, July 24, 1779
- 1780: Dispassionate thoughts on the American war
- 1780: A serious and affectionate address to the common people of England
- 1781: Cui Bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war?
- 1781: A treatise concerning civil government, in three parts. Part I. The notions of Mr. Locke and his followers, concerning the origin, extent, and end of civil government, examined and confuted. Part II. The true basis of civil government set forth and ascertained; also objections answered; different forms compared; and improvements suggested. Part III. England's former gothic constitution censured and exposed; cavils refuted; and authorities produced: also the scripture doctrine concerning the obedience due to governors vindicated and illustrated. By Josiah Tucker, D.D. Dean of Glocester
- 1782: Cui bono?
- 1782: Cui Bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war?
- 1782: Reflections on the present low price of coarse wools, its immediate causes, and its probable remedies
- 1782: Preface to the third edition of Cui bono?
- 1782: Four letters on important national subjects
- 1782: Cui bono?
- 1782: Cui bono?
- 1783: Four letters on important national subjects, addressed to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shelburne, his Majesty's First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury. By Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester
- 1783: A plain letter to the common people of England and Wales, giving some fair warning against transporting themselves to America
- 1783: Four letters on important national subjects
- 1784: A sequel to Sir William Jones's pamphlet on the principles of government, in a dialogue between a freeholder in the county of Denbigh, and the dean of Glocester
- 1784: The Dean of Gloucester's letter to the publick
- 1785: Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great-Britain and Ireland
- 1785: Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great Britain and Ireland
- 1785: Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great Britain and Ireland
- 1787: A brief essay on the advantages & disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain
- 1787: An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England
- 1787: A brief essay on the advantages & disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain
- 1793: Thoughts on war, political, commercial, religious, and satyrical
- 1793: Thoughts on war, political, commercial, religious, and satyrical
- 1795: An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England
- 1799: Dean Tucker's arguments on the propriety of an union between Great Britain and Ireland
- 1799: Union or separation
- 1799: Union or separation
- 1799: Union or separation
- 1800: An earnest and affectionate address to the common people of England, concerning their usual recreations on shrove Tuesday
Sat Dec 02 19:12:04 CST 2023