The power of the civil magistrate asserted, in securing both the person and property of every subject of Great-Britain
Subtitle: by a vigorous execution of the present laws of the land, a proper exertion of their authority in their respective offices, explained and supported by arguments and historical evidence, with a short view of the consequences attending a military force : in a letter to a member of Parliament, to which is added, the opinion of Sir Thomas Moore, Lord-High Chancellor of England, on the same important subjects : to the whole is prefixed, an address to the magistrates of Great-Britain of every denomination
Publisher: Printed by J. Whiston and B. White
Published: 1752
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 86
Subjects: Justices of the peace