The letter of the honourable Charles James Fox to the electors of Westminster, dated January 23rd, 1793. With an application of its principles to subsequent events.The letter of the honourable Charles James Fox to the electors of Westminster, dated January 23rd, 1793. With an application of its principles to subsequent events.Speech, on the 1st December 1783, upon the question for the speaker's leaving the chair, in order for the house to resolve itself into a committee on Mr. Fox's East India bill.Brief deductions form first principles applying to the matter of libel: being an appendix to "A second letter to the right hon". "Charles James Fox" on that subject.A second letter to the right honourable Charles James Fox, upon the matter of libel suggesting the dangerous tendency of the bill now before the legislature upon the above subject [...].A second letter to the right honourable Charles James Fox, upon the matter of libel suggesting the dangerous tendency of the bill now before the legislature upon the above subject [...].A letter to the right hon. Charles James Fox, occasioned by his motion in the House of Commons respecting libels: and suggesting the alarming consequences likely to ensue, if the bill now before the legislature upon that subject should pass into a law.A second letter to the Rt. Hon. Charles James Fox, upon the dangerous and inflammatory tendency of his late conduct in parliament: in which the principles, the duties, and the composition of minorities are particularly considered. By the author of the first letter [Rich. Bentley Jr.].The letter of the right hon. C.J. Fox, to the electors of Westminster, anatomized.A letter to the right honourable Charles James Fox. [By William Drennan].A letter from a Manchester manufacturer to the right honourable Charles James Fox, on his political opposition to the commercial treaty with France.Observations on Mr. Burke's speech on Mr. Fox's India bill, in an address to that gentleman.Fox, Burke et la Révolution française.A letter to the right honourable Charles James Fox, one of his majesty's principal secretaries of State.The early history of Charles James Fox.George the third and Charles Fox. The concluding part of the American revolution. In 2 vols. Vol. II.Characters of the late Charles James Fox, selected, and in part written.A few words addressed to the right honourable Charles James Fox, on the sacred duty of insurrection. [By Rockingham].An historical essay on the real character and amount of the precedent of the revolution of 1688: in which the opinions of Mackintosh, Price, Hallam, Mr. Fox, Lord John Russell. Blackstone, Burke and Locke, the trial of Lord Russell, and the merits of Sidney, are critically considered. Addressed to the Right Honourable Charles William Wynn, M.P. for Montgomeryshire. In 2 vols.
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A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.Speech on Mr. Whitbread's motions on the Russian armament, Thursday, March 1, 1792.A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.The speech of the right hon. Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, Dec. 14, 1792. On that part of the address to the king which implicated our being involved in a war with France.The speech in the House of Commons, on [...] the 3rd of February, 1800, on a motion for an address to the Throne, approving o the refusal of ministers to treat with the French republic.Speech in the House of Commons, on the Irish resolutions, on [...] May 12, 1785, to which is added an authentic copy of the resolutions, as originally proposed and now altered by [W.] Pitt.Speech in the House of Commons, on [...] the 4th of January, 1798, on the Assessed-tax bill. To which is added, a letter from the Earl of Moira to lieutenant-colonel M'Mahon.Speech in the House of Commons, on the Irish resolutions, on [...] May 12, 1785, to which is added an authentic copy of the resolutions, as originally proposed and now altered by [W.] Pitt.Reply to Mr. Pitt, upon reporting the fourth proposition of the Irish system; purporting that all laws for the regulation of trade and navigation shall have equal force in Ireland as in England. On Tuesday, May 31, 1785.Substance of the speech on [...] December 1, 1783, upon a motion for the commitment of the bill. "For vesting the affairs of the East-India Company in the hands of certain commissioners, for the benefit of proprietors, and of the public".The substance of the speech on Mr. Grey's motion in the House of Commons, [...] May 26, 1797, for leave to bring in a bill to amend and regulate the election of members [...], as reported in The Morning Chronicle.The substance of the speech on Mr. Grey's motion in the House of Commons, [...] May 26, 1797, for leave to bring in a bill to amend and regulate the election of members [...], as reported in The Morning Chronicle.Substance of the speech on [...] December 1, 1783, upon a motion for the commitment of the bill. "For vesting the affairs of the East-India Company in the hands of certain commissioners, for the benefit of proprietors, and of the public".The speech of the right hon. Charles James Fox, on the speech delivered to the House of Commons, at the opening of parliament, Dec. 13, 1792, commonly called The King's speech. With a list of those patriots who devided in favour of the people.The speech of the right hon. Charles James Fox, in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, March 24, 1795, on a motion "that the House do resolve itself into a committee of the whole House to consideder of the state of the nation". To which is added a correct list of the minority.Speech at a general meeting of the electors of Westminster, assembled [...] July 17, 1782, in which is accurately given the reasons for withdrawing himself from the cabinet; also, an account of the whole proceedings on that day. Taken in short-hand by W. Blanchard.Speech on the motion for an enquiry into the state of the nation, on the 25th of March, 1801. To which is added an appendix, illustrating some passages of the speech, and contributing to the means of forming a full judgment upon the most momentous questions that agitate the public in the present crisis.The celebrated speech, of the honourable C.J. Fox with the proceedings of the meeting [...] October, 10, 1800, being the anniversary of his first election for Westminster. Wherein he shews the improper conduct of ministers, in continuing an unjust war, [...].Jordan's complete collection of all the addresses and speeches at the late interesting contest for Westminster. Together with the addresses and resolutions of the committee for promoting Mr. Tooke's election in the parish of St James. To which are added the proceedings at the Crown and Anchor, with the speeches of J.H. Tooke on the 28th of June, 1736.Substance of the speech on moving a new writ for the borough of Tavistock, March 16, 1802.A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.A letter to the worthy and independent electors of the city and liberty of Westminster.Two speeches, delivered in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the 2d of March, 1790, by the right honourable Charles James Fox, in support of his motion for a repeal of the corporation and test acts.
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Fox, C[harles] J[ames]
Fox, Charles James