A calm address to all parties in religion, whether Protestant or Catholick, on the score of the present rebellion; being a brief and dispassionate inquiry, whether the reign of the Pretender would be advantageous to the civil interest and commerce of Great-Britain supposing that he was to succeed in his present attempt, and allowing, that he afterwards would conduct himself according to the principles of honour and honesty..
[York : Printed for J. Hildyard,
1745?]
The printer's device on page 8 is that of J. Hildyard of York.
Bound with: Peculiar happiness and excellency of the British nation consider'd and explain'd -- Seasonable advice to the inhabitants of Yorkshire. -- An address to all true Englishmen.
ESTC
Charles Edward, Prince, grandson of James II, King of England, 1720-1788
Jacobite Rebellion, 1745-1746