Royal gratitude, or, A letter to the Right Honourable Robert Walpole ...
Subtitle: upon a general report that Mr. John Dunton (Author of Neck or Nothing) will speedily be rewarded with a considerable place or pension : to which is added, The high-church gudgeons, or, A day's ramble to catch the foolish Jacks with their own treason, with Mr. Dunton's speech to the Lord-Mayor of London upon this occasion : also A trip to the loyal mug-house at night, to drink a health to King George and the royal family
By: written by that person of honour that sent Mr. Dunton those early discoveries of Oxford's and Bolingbroke's treason, which no man durst publish but himself and which he therefore call'd Neck or Nothing
Publisher: Printed by R. Tookey and are to be sold by S. Popping ...
Published: 1716
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 54
Subjects: Politics and government
Other titles: High-church gudgeons
Notes: By John Dunton. Cf. Parks. John Dunton and the English book trade.

Text signed Philo-Patris on p. 32.

Dunton's complaints of the government's failure to reward his services.

The high-church gudgeons: p. 33-54.

Dunton admitted authorship of this pamphlet in his An appeal to His Majesty.

On p. [55-62] are advertised two lists of works by Dunton, one described as "preparing for the press, four essays" and the other as "eighteen books lately written by Mr. John Dunton"; each title is accompanied by a brief epitome.