Collection of the most valuable tracts
Subtitle: which appeared during the years 1763, 1764, and 1765, upon the subjects of general warrants, publication of libels, seizure of papers, and other constitutional points, which arose out of the case of Mr. Wilkes.
Contributors: Almon, John, 1737-1805
Publisher: J. Almon
Published: 1766
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Subjects: Wilkes, John, -- 1727-1797; Warrants (Law) -- Great Britain; Libel and slander -- Great Britain; Searches and seizures -- Great Britain; Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1760-1789
Other titles: A Select collection of the most interesting tracts
Notes: Vols. 2-3 have title: A select collection of the most interesting tracts, which appeared during the years 1763, 1764, and 1765 ...

Compiled by John Almon.

Each tract has also special t.p. and separate paging.

Includes advertisements.

Vols. 3-4, general t.p. wanting; v. 4 of another ed.?
Table of contents: value: v. 1.  A defence of the minority in the House of Commons, on the question relating to general warrants [by C. Townshend]  The 5th ed. 1764.  A letter to the public advertiser.  1764.  A letter concerning libels, warrants, the seisure of papers, and sureties for the peace of behaviour.  The 6th ed.  1766.  The security of Englishmen's lives, written by ... John Lord Somers.  1766.-  v. 2.  The trial of John Peter Zenger.  1765.  The right of appeal to juries.  The 2d ed.  Thoughts on the dismission of officers, civil or military for their conduct in Parliament [by D. Hartley]  1765.  A counter-address to the public, on the dismission of a general officer [by H. Walpole, Earl of Orford]  The 4th ed. 1764.  A collection of all the remarkable and personal passages in the Briton, North Briton, and Auditor.  1766.  A parallel; drawn between the administration in the four last years of Queen Anne, and the four first of George the Third.  1766.  The principles of the changes in 1765 impartially examined [by R. Grenville, Earl Temple]  The 4th ed., corr. 1766.-  v. 3.  The history of the minority [by J. Almon] The 4th impression.  Reprinted 1766.  A true history of a late short administration.  1766.-  v. 4.  An enqviry into the condvct of a late right honovrable commoner.  The 3d impression, corr.  1766.  An examination of the principles and boasted disinterestedness of a late right honourable gentleman [by C. Lloyd]  1766.  Short considerations vpon some late extra ordinary grants, and other particvlars of a late patriot's condvct.  1766.  A free appeal to the people of Great Britain, on the conduct of the present administration since the thirtieth of July, 1766. 2d ed.  1767.  A speech against the suspending and dispensing prerogative, &c. [by G. Grenville]  The 6th ed., with many corrections and additions.  1767.  A letter to His Grace, the Dvke of Grafton, first Commissioner of His Majesty's Treasvry, by J. Wilkes.  The 7th ed.  1767.