Reasons against the succession of the house of Hanover
Subtitle: with an enquiry how far the abdication of King James, supposing it to be legal, ought to affect the person of the Pretender.
Publisher: Printed for J. Baker
Published: 1972
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Format: Microform
Number of pages: 45
Subjects: Hanover, House of; James, -- Prince of Wales, -- 1688-1766; Great Britain -- Kings and rulers -- Succession
Notes: Anonymous political pamphlet attributed to Daniel Defoe.

With: [1] A brief survey of the legal liberties of the dissenters -- [3] The shortest-way with the dissenters -- [4] Advice to the electors of Great Britain -- [5] A dialogue between a dissenter and the observator, concerning The shortest way with the dissenters -- [6] A challenge of peace, address'd to the whole nation -- [7] Whigs turn'd Tories, and Hanoverian-Tories, from their avow'd principles, prov'd Whigs -- [8] Reflections upon a late scandalous and malicious pamphlet entitul'd The shortest way with the dissenters -- [9] An answer to a question that no body thinks of, viz., but what if the Queen should die? -- [10] More short-ways with the dissenters --[11] A new test of the Church of England's honesty --[12] More reformation -- [13] A serious inquiry into this grand question -- [14] The Jacobite's hopes reviv'd by our late tumults and addresses -- [15] Reasons against receiving the Pretender, and restoring the Popish line -- [16] The new association, part II --[17] The new association of those called moderate-church-men, with the modern-Whigs ... -- [18] Bold advice -- [19] The dissenters answer to the high-church challenge -- [20] The wolf stript of his shepherd's cloathing.

Microfilm. Los Angeles : UCLA Library, Photographic Dept., 1972. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm.