The groans and miseries of Great Britain, modestly stated: or, an appeal from the people to their representatives. Being a faithful remonstrance of grievances, ... By the author of The dialogue in the gardens of Luxemburg, between an old Whig and a non juror, &c [electronic resource].

The groans and miseries of Great Britain, modestly stated: or, an appeal from the people to their representatives. Being a faithful remonstrance of grievances, ... By the author of The dialogue in the gardens of Luxemburg, between an old Whig and a non juror, &c [electronic resource].

Edinburgh [i.e. London] : printed; and sold by the booksellers in London, Dublin, Paris, Amsterdam, and the Hague, 1748.

Great Britain -- England -- London.

English

[4],67,[1]p. ; 12⁰.

The second unpaged leaf contains advertisements for G. Bickham, May's Buildings, Covent Garden, London, who sold also 'A familiar instructive dialogue, which happened last week', containing similar ornaments as in 'The remarkable dialogue, which lately happened', which as in 'The groans and miseries' bears the false imprint 'Edinburgh'.
Reproduction of original from British Library.

Access limited to authorized users.

English Short Title Catalog, T83630.

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.

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