A dialogue between a Member of Parliament, a divine, a lawyer, a freeholder, a shop-keeper, and a country farmer [electronic resource] : or, remarks On the Badness of the Market, on our Happiness that England is not made the Seat of War; on the Unhappiness of Civil Dissentions; on the Disputes between the L-ds and C-ns; upon the Liberty of the Press, the Inconveniencies of Printing the Votes, and Proceedings of Parliament, and of Appealing to the People; upon the Bill against Occasional Conformity; upon the A--r of the R-pt; upon the Publick Accounts and Mismanagements; on the Commons Address; on Exchequer Bills; on the Causes of all our Differences; the Danger of them to the Government; the Necessity of Reconciling them; that the Contest seems to be more for the sake of Private Men, than the Publick Good: With a question upon the whole Matter, Whether England is to be Undone for the Sake of Three Men.