John Wilkes
Active Years
Min year: 1753, Max year: 1799, Max count: 24As Author
- 1755: We are desired by many of our readers to re-print the following letter
- 1762: Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain
- 1762: Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain
- 1762: Observations on the papers relative to the rupture with Spain
- 1763: An essay on woman, in three epistles.
- 1763: A copy of a letter from John Wilkes, esq. Member of Parliament, to the Secretaries of State
- 1763: The following speech was made by John Wilkes, Esq
- 1763: A copy of a letter from John Wilkes, Esq. Member of Parliament, to the Secretaries of State.
- 1763: The north Briton makes his appeal to the good sense
- 1763: An essay on woman, in three epistles.
- 1763: The north Briton makes his appeal to the good sense
- 1763: To a lady, who sung in too low a tone.
- 1763: Mr. Speaker, i think it my duty to lay before the House a few facts, which have occured since our last meeting, because in my humble opinion (which i shall always submit to this House) the rights of all the commons of England,
- 1764: A letter to the worthy electors of the borough of Aylesbury
- 1764: A letter from J-n W-s, Esq; in Paris, to a noble lord, in London
- 1764: A letter to a noble member of the club in Albemarle-Street, from John Wilkes, Esq; at Paris
- 1764: A letter to Dr Brocklesby
- 1765: In the King's Bench. Middlesex. The King against John Wilkes, Esq
- 1765: The works of the celebrated John Wilkes, Esq
- 1767: A letter to his Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: A letter to His Grace
- 1767: A letter to His Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: Three interesting tracts
- 1767: A letter to his Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: A genuine copy of a letter, from John Wilkes, Esq; to His Grace the Duke of ---
- 1767: A letter to his Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: A letter to his Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry.
- 1767: A complete collection of the genuine papers, letters, &c. in the case of John Wilkes
- 1767: A letter to His Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry.
- 1767: A letter to his Grace, the Duke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasury
- 1767: A letter to His Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: A letter to his Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: A letter to His Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1767: Observations on the papers relative to the rvpture with Spain
- 1767: A letter to His Grace the Dvke of Grafton, first commissioner of His Majesty's treasvry
- 1768: Mr. Wilkes's speech to the Court of King's-Bench, on Wednesday, the 20th of April, 1768
- 1768: English liberty established, or a mirrour for posterity: John Wilkes, Esqr. the undaunted assertor of the liberty of the press, and the rights of English-men
- 1768: The two speeches of John Wilkes, Esq; at the bar of the Court of Common Pleas, May 3, and May 6, 1763
- 1768: The history of England from the Revolution to the accession of the Brunswick line
- 1768: Mr. Wilkes's address to the livery of London
- 1768: A celebrated letter, sent from John Wilkers, Esq., at Paris, to the electors of Aylesbury, in the year 1764
- 1768: To the gentlemen
- 1768: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1768: A celebrated letter
- 1768: [To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.]
- 1768: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1768: A North Briton extraordinary. Which was printed but never published. Thursday, April 7, 1763
- 1768: To the gentlemen, clergy and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
- 1768: John Wilkes, Esq. plaintiff in error, and our sovereign lord the King, defendant. Upon two judgments in the Court of King's Bench, on two informations for libels, viz. one information for publishing a libel, entitled, The North Briton, no. 45; and the other for publishing a libel, entitled, An essay on woman. The case of the plaintiff in error
- 1768: To the worthy liverymen of the city of London. Gentlemen and fellow citizens, in deference to the opinion of some very respectable friends, I presume to offer myself a candidate for my native city of London, at the ensuing general election.
- 1768: Arms of liberty and slavery. To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1768: The history of England from the revolution to the accession of the brunswick line vol I by John Wilkes[.]
- 1768: To the gentlemen, clergy and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1768: Liverymen, reflect before it be too late
- 1768: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1768: In error. House of Lords. Between John Wilkes, Esquire, - - - - plaintiff in error. And our sovereign lord the King, - - defendant in error. On an information for printing and publishing an impious and obscene libel, intituled, "The essay on woman," and other obscene libels
- 1768: In error. House of Lords. Between John Wilkes, Esquire, - - - - plaintiff in error. And our sovereign lord the King, - - - defendant in error. On an information for printing and publishing a seditious libel, intituled, "The North Briton, no. 45."
- 1768: To the worthy liverymen of the city of London. Gentleman, and fellow citizens, I beg leave to return you my cordial and sincere thanks for your zealous and early appearance for me this day.
- 1768: A letter to the Right Honourable William Lord Mansfield
- 1769: John Wilkes, Esq. plaintiff in error, and our Sovereign Lord the King, defendant. Upon two judgments in the Court of King's Bench, on two informations for libels, viz. one information for publishing a libel, entitled, the North Briton, No. 45; and the other for publishing a libel, entitled, An essay on woman. The case of the plaintiff in error.
- 1769: A letter to the Right Honourable George Grenville
- 1769: A collection of all Mr. Wilkes's addresses to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: A collection of all Mr. Wilkes's addresses to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: English liberty established
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: To the worthy inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without
- 1769: A letter from John Wilkes, Esq; to His Grace the Duke of Grafton; relative to the illegal proceedings of the Earl of Halifax
- 1769: English liberty: being a collection of interesting tracts, from the year 1762 to 1769. Containing the private correspondence, public letters, speeches and addresses, of John Wilkes, Esq. Humbly dedicated to the King
- 1769: A complete collection of the genuine papers, letters, &c. in the case of John Wilkes
- 1769: A libel against the King's government is a breach of the King's peace
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: English liberty, or The British lion roused
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: Original and select letters from John Wilkes, esq; to the alderman of London: likewise Oliver Cromwell's speech, which he made when he dissolved the Long Parliament
- 1769: English liberty, or The British lion roused
- 1769: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1769: The life and political writings of John Wilkes, Esq; Four Times Elected Knight of the Shire for the County of Middlesex, and Alderman Elect of the Ward of Farringdon without, London.
- 1769: English liberty; or, the British lion roused; containing the suffering of John Wilkes, Esq; from the first of his persecution, down to the present time
- 1769: Versuch u?ber das Frauenzimmer; aus dem Englischen des Ritters W. u?bersetzt
- 1769: The patriotic miscellany
- 1770: Wilkes's jests, or the patriot wit
- 1770: To the gentlemen, clergy and freeholders of the county of Middlesex.
- 1770: To the worthy inhabitants of the ward of Farringdon Without
- 1770: A letter to Samuel Johnson
- 1771: The controversial letters of John Wilkes, Esq. the Rev. John Horne, and their principle adherents; with a supplement, containing material anonymous pieces, &c. &c. &c
- 1771: To the worthy liverymen of the City of London
- 1772: Next month will be published, in four neat pocket volumes, ... a new and complete edition, ... of The north Briton. By John Wilkes, Esq. the Rev. Mr. Churchill, and others.
- 1775: Speech of the Right Honourable John Wilkes, Esq; Lord Mayor of the City of London, in the House of Commons, on Wednesday the 22d of February, for expunging from the journals of that House, the resolution of the 17th, February, 1769
- 1775: The genuine interesting speech of Right Hon. Lord Mayor, upon the very important subject of the Middlesex elections, delivered on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1775, in the House of Commons.
- 1775: The speech of the Right Hon. John Wilkes, Esq
- 1775: The speech of the Right Hon. John Wilkes, Esq
- 1775: The speech of the Right Hon. John Wilkes, Esq
- 1776: To the independent livery of London
- 1776: To the independent livery of London
- 1776: Mr. Alderman Wilkes's speech
- 1776: To the independent livery of London
- 1777: The speeches of Iohn Wilkes
- 1780: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1782: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders, of the county of Middlesex
- 1784: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1784: The speech of Mr. Wilkes on Mr. Fox's East-India Bill, with his speech to Mr. Pitt, at Grocers-Hall, and Mr. Pitt's answer.
- 1784: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1784: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1784: To the worthy inhabitants of the Ward of Farringdon Without: Gentlemen, freemen, and fellow-citizens, amid the clamours and calumnies, which, With malicious industry ...
- 1786: The speeches of Mr. Wilkes in the House of Commons.
- 1787: The speech of Mr. Wilkes in the House of Commons, on the ninth of May 1787
- 1788: An essay on woman, by J. Wilkes, Esq.
- 1790: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders, of the county of Middlesex.
- 1790: To the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Middlesex
- 1794: The speech of Mr. Chamberlain Wilkes, when he presented the freedom of the city of London to the Most Noble the Marquis Cornwallis, April 5, 1794
- 1794: The speech of Mr. Chamberlain Wilkes, when he presented the freedom of the city of London to Lieutenant General Sir William Medows, Knight of the Bath, May 17, 1794
- 1796: A supplement to the Miscellaneous works of Edward Gibbon, Esq
- 1798: Pen making improved. The patent pen-nibbers is recommended by the inventor ... The above may be had of J. Wilkes, No.57, Cornhill,
- 1799: The art of making pens scientifically
- 1799: The art of making pens scientifically
As Publisher
As Printer
- 1772: A new system of husbandry
- 1774: The holy family Bible
Thu Jun 01 10:14:50 CDT 2023