Summary and free reflections
Subtitle: in which the great outline only, and principal features, of the following subjects are impartially traced, and candidly examined
Contributors: Pre-1801 Imprint Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: Printed by Clachar, Frost, and Gray
Published: 1783
Place of publication: Chelmsford; for the author
Language: eng
Number of pages: 115
Subjects: Art and state; Religion and state; Reform; Great Britain; Great Britain. Parliament; Law
Notes: A collection, with a general t.p., of distinct pieces, privately printed. The table of contents (p. iii-iv) does not fully coincide with contents of the volume. This volume contains introduction and essays I-IX.

Signatures: pi⁴ A⁴ chi1 B-H⁸ I².

LC copy has inscription on front flyleaf: "Howard Edwards, Dec. 28, 1880, 2/6".

With: Jennings, Henry Constantine. An endeavour to prove that reason is alone sufficient to the firm establishment of religion. Chelmsford : printed by W. Clachar, S. Gray, and Co., 1785 -- Appendix to the tenth tract. Chelmsford : [s.n.], 1785. Issued together?

ESTC T226648
Table of contents: title: I. Introduction; title: II. The nature and properties of spirit; title: III. The equal representation of the people in parliament, being the author's first plan, published 1771; title: IV. Extract of Junius's letter to John Wilkes, Esq. as explanatory of the note that follows it, and which alludes to the above tract, and to most of the others contained in this book; title: V. The author's second plan for equal representation, revised and amended, for the people at large, and addressed to the printer of the General Advertiser, Jan. 3d, 1783; title: VI. The author's answer to the pamphlet entitled Free parliaments, in allusion to the above letter, and to Junius's extract, and Note, published Feb. 21, 1783, but full of errors; title: VII.On the instability of empires, its probable case, plan of prevention, and how far applicable to our present dissipated state; title: VIII. Cursory remarks on infancy and education; title: IV. On the destructive application of gold; title: n.b. The tax on plate was taken off the year after; title: X. How far reason is alone sufficient to the establishment of religion and morality; title: XI. On the rise and fall of the polite arts, with hints for the advancement and permanency of painting and sculpture; title: XII. On the advantages of an elevated and dry situation. (All but the Vth, VIth, VIIth and VIIIth were published in 1771).