A new political catechism for the present times. Very proper to be learned by every British subject, before he be brought to be confirm'd by a minister of state. To which is added, Machiavel's ghost: a satire.
London : printed to be bound up, for universal benefit, with the proposal for repealing the Ten Commandments, sold by R. Minors,
1740.
The imprint refers to Hildrop's 'Letter to a Member of Parliament containing a proposal for bringing in a bill to revise, amend or repeal certain obselete statutes commonly called the Ten Commandments.'.
'Machiavel's ghost' comprises the introductory verses of 'Machiavel' by Thomas Heywood.
With a half-title and two final advertisement leaves.
ESTC