William Pitt Earl of Chatham | lit.salon

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William Pitt Earl of Chatham | lit.salon

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Born: 1708

Died: 1778

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Born: 1708

Died: 1778

Books by William Pitt Earl of Chatham (50 max)

The speech of Lord C-----m, (Mr. P**t.) London, Dec. 6.: He who has ears to hear, let him hear. He who regards the honor and safety of his country, let him attend.

1771

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Des Hoch-Edlen Grafen von Chatham Rede, gehalten im Hause der Lords, den 20sten Jenner, 1775: bey Gelegenheit eines Vorschlags zu einer Addresse an Seine Majesta t den Ko nig, dass derselbe unverzu glich Befehle ertheilen mo ge seine Truppen von Boston sogleich wegzuziehen, um die Gemu ther seiner guten Unterthanen in America zu beruhigen, und ihre Besorgnisse aus dem Wege zu schaffen.

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Celebrated Speeches of Chatham, Burke, and Erskine: To which is Added, the Arguement of Mr ...

1835

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Celebrated speeches of Chatham, Burke, and Erskine.: To which is added, the argument of Mr. Mackintosh in the case of Peltier. Selected by a member of the Philadelphia Bar.

1841

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The celebrated speech of a celebrated commoner

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham: in the House of Lords, upon reading the amendments in the Quebec Bill, on Friday, the 17th June, 1774. : Together with his lordship's speech, on the third reading, in the House of Lords, of the bill for providing with quarters, the officers and troops in America.

1774

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of the Right Honourable the earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, January 20th, 1775: on a motion for an address to His Majesty, to give immediate orders for removing his troops from Boston forthwith, in order to quiet the minds and take away the apprehensions of his good subjects in America.

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Letters written by the late Earl of Chatham to his nephew Thomas Pitt, Esq. (afterwards Lord Camelford) then at Cambridge

1804

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Letters written by the late Earl of Chatham to his nephew Thomas Pitt, Esq. (afterward Lord Camelford) then at Cambridge

1805

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Correspondence of William Pitt When Secretary of State, with Colonial Governors and Military and Naval Commissioners in America

2018

William Pitt Earl of Chatham, Great Britain. Foreign Office, National Society of the Colonial Dames of America.

A Letter to the Right Honourable author of A letter to a citizen [i. e. William Pitt, Earl of Chatham]: with animadversions on the answer thereto, and on the behaviour of the corporation of the city of London : in which his reasons for resigning; the conduct, success and advantages of his administration; his fidelity to his country; capacity for directing the transactions of war, commerce and pacification, are fairly stated and freely considered

1761

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An authentic copy of Lord Chatham's proposed bill: entitled, A provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great-Britain over the colonies.

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of the Right Honorable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, Jan. 20, 1775.

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Correspondence of William Pitt, Earl of Chatham

1838

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Correspondence of William Pitt: when secretary of state, with colonial governors and military and naval commissioners in America

1838

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Franklin before the Privy Council, White Hall Chapel, London, 1774: on behalf of the Province of Massachusetts, to advocate the removal of Hutchinson and Oliver.

1860

William Pitt Earl of Chatham, Thomas Hutchinson, Andrew Oliver

Correspondence of William Pitt, when Secretary of State, with colonial governors and military and naval commissioners in America

1906

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

love-letters of William Pitt First Lord Chatham

1926

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Letter from a Right Honourable Person. and the Answer to It, Translated into Verse, As Nearly As the Different Idioms of Prose and Poetry Will Allow. with Notes Historical, Critical, Political, &c

2018

Philip Francis, William Pitt Earl of Chatham, William Beckford

Letter to William Pitt, Esq. , Concerning the Fifteen New Regiments Lately Voted by Parliament Wherein Some of the General Arguments, Together with His in Particular ... Are Fairly Answered

2018

William Pitt Earl of Chatham, Thomas Hervey

Speeches of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham in the Houses of Lords and Commons With a Biographical Memoir and Introductions and Explanatory Notes to the Speeches

2022

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Britannia or the contrast between Robert W[alpole] and William P[itt], a pastoral dialogue, by way of allegory ...

1741

Robert Walpole, Earl of Orford, William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A Letter to the Right Honourable William Pitt, Esq being an impartial vindication of the conduct of the ministry from the commencement of the present war to this time : in answer to the aspersions cast upon them by Admiral Byng and his advocates

1756

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The Constitution with an address to a great man

1757

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The constitution. With an address to a great man <i.e. William Pitt>.

1757

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A journal of the landing of His Majesty's forces on the Island of Cape-Breton, and of the siege and surrender of Louisbourg

1758

Amherst, Jeffery Amherst Baron, Edward Boscawen, William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An Address to the great man with advice to the public

1758

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The London gazette extraordinary, Tuesday, October 16, 1759

1759

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A True and impartial state of the province of Pennsylvania Containing, an exact account of the nature of its government; the power of the proprietaries, and their governors; as well those which they derive under the royal grant, as those they have assumed in manifest violation thereof, their father's charter, and the rights of the people: also, the rights and privileges of the Assembly, and people, which they claim under the said grant, charter, and laws of their country, confirmed by the royal approbation. : With a true narrative of the dispute between the governors and assemblies, respecting the grants of supplies so often made by the latter, and rejected by the former. In which is demonstrated, by incontestable vouchers, that arbitrary proprietary instructions, have been the true and only cause of the refusal of such supplies, and the late defenceless state of the province. : The whole being a full answer to the pamphlets intitled A brief state, and A brief view, &c. of the conduct of Pennsylvania. : [Nine lines from Cato's letters]

1759

Benjamin Franklin, William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An Authentic register of the British successes being a collection of all the extraordinary and some of the ordinary gazettes from the taking of Louisbourg, July 26, 1758 by the Hon Adm. Boscawen and Gen. Amherst, to the defeat of the French fleet under M. Conflans, Nov. 21, 1759 by Sir Edward Hawke : also, a particular account of M. Thurot's defeat

1760

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A letter from a right hon. person to ------ in the city

1761

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A Letter to the Right Honourable author of A letter to a citizen with animadversions on the answer thereto, and on the behaviour of the corporation of the city of London : in which his reasons for resigning, the conduct, success and advantages of his administration, his fidelity to his country, capacity for directing the transactions of war, commerce and pacification, are fairly stated and freely considered

1761

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A word to a right honourable commoner

1761

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Mr. Pitt's speech: Extract of a letter from a gentleman in London, to his friend in America, dated January, 1766. For some days, previous to the meeting of Parliament, a report had been circulated, that the ministry had changed their minds with regard to the Stamp-Act, and instead of repealing, were bent upon enforcing it. ...

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of Mr. P------- and several others, in a certain august assembly on a late important debate: with an introduction of the matters preceding it

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A candid answer to the Enquiry into the conduct of a late commoner particularly in regard to the state of a late conference, and other negotiations. With a postscript, in reply to the Examination

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of Mr. P------ and several others: in a certain august assembly, on a late important debate: with an introduction of the matters preceding it.

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Political debates.

1766

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

A thanksgiving sermon on the total repeal of the Stamp-act Preached in Cambridge, New-England, May 20th, in the afternoon preceding the public rejoicings of the evening upon that great occasion

1766

Nathaniel Appleton, William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An appendix. The speech of Mr. Pitt, now Earl of Chatham; upon the Stamp-Act: Wherein the arguments of Mr. Gr-v-lle, and others, in favour of the Act, are answered

1768

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

An authentic copy of Lord Ch--m's speech, in the Ho-se of L-ds in Eng-nd, in the d--e on the present state of the nation. November 22, 1770

1770

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of Lord C-----m, (Mr. P**t.) London, Dec. 6: He who has ears to hear, let him hear. He who regards the honor and safety of his country, let him attend

1771

William Pitt Earl of Chatham, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords

A speech of the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Chatham.: He who regards the honor and safety of his country, let him attend

1771

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Plan offered by the Earl of Chatham, to the House of Lords, entitled: a provisional act, for settling the troubles in America, and for asserting the supreme legislative authority and superintending power of Great Britain over the colonies

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The speech of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, on Friday the 20th of January, 1775.

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Speech of Edmund Burke, Esq. on American taxation also the Speech of the earl of Chatham in the House of Lords, on Friday the 20th of January, 1775

1775

Edmund Burke, William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Lord Chatham's speech on the 20th of January 1775

1775

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

The sentiments of Lord Chatham on the American measures: delivered in his speech on the provisional bill

1776

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Lord Chatham's speech in the House of Lords on Friday the 20th. of May 1777

1777

William Pitt Earl of Chatham

Lord Chatham's speech in the British House of Lords, at the opening of the session, 20th November, 1777, on the debate for addressing the throne: taken verbatim as his lordship spoke it

1778

William Pitt Earl of Chatham