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Tokyo Keizai University Institutional Repository >
Browsing by Author Defoe, Daniel
Showing results 21 to 40 of 46
| Issue Date | Title | Author(s) |
| 1729 | Augusta triumphans; or, The way to make London the most florishing city in the universe. 2d ed. | Defoe, Daniel |
| - | A brief account of the present state of the African trade. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1718 | Considerations on the present state of affairs in Great-Britain. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1713 | Considerations upon the eighth and ninth articles of the treaty of commerce and navigation, now publish'd by authority. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1702 | Essays upon several projects: or, Effectual ways for advancing the interest of the nation. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1717 | Fair payment to spunge: or, Some considerations on the unreasonableness of refusing to receive back money lent on publick securities. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1704 | Giving alms no charity, and employing the poor a grievance to the nation, being an essay upon this great question, whether work-houses, corporations, and houses of correction for employing the poor, as now practis'd in England; or parish-stocks, as propos'd in a late pamphlet,, entitled, A bill for the better relief, imployment and settlement of the poor, &c. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1712 | Justification of the Dvtch from several late scandalous reflections: | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1727 | Parochial tyranny: or, The house-keeper's complaint against the insupportable exactions, and partial assessments of select vestries, &c. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1708 | Reflections on the prohibition act: wherein the necessity, usefulness and value of that law, are evinced and demonstrated. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1729 | Second thoughts are best: or, A further improvement of a late scheme to prevent street robberies: by which our streets will be so strongly guarded, and so gloriously illuminated, that any part of London will be as safe and pleasant at midnight as at noonday; and burglary totally impracticable: with some thoughts for suppressing robberies in all the publick roads of England, &c. Humbly offered for the good of his country, submitted to the consideration of the Parliament, and dedicated to His Sacred Majesty King George IId. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1724 | Some farther account of the original disputes in Ireland, about farthings and halfpence. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1713 | Some thoughts upon the subject of commerce with France. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1729 | The advantages of peace and commerce; with some remarks on the East-India trade. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1706 | The advantages of Scotland by an incorporate union with England, compar'd with these [sic] of a coalition with the Dutch, of league with France. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1719 | The anatomy of Exchange-Alley: or, A system of stock-jobbing. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1721 | The case of Mr. Law, truly stated. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1720 | The chimera: or, The French way of paying national debts, laid open. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1720 | The female manufactures complaint: being the humble petition of Dorothy Distaff, Abigail Spinning-Wheel, Eleanor Reel &c. spinsters, to the lady Rebecca Woolpack. | Defoe, Daniel |
| 1701 | The free=holders plea against stock-jobbing elections of Parliament men. | Defoe, Daniel |
Showing results 21 to 40 of 46
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