Лаборатория империи: мятеж и колониальное знание в Великобритании в век Просвещения

IX. Памфлеты, публицистика и проза

119. Джонсон Ч. История знаменитых морских разбойников XVIII века. М., 2009.

120. Свифт Дж. Первое письмо суконщика // Свифт Дж. Избранное. М., 1987.

121. Смоллет Т. Путешествие Хамфри Клинкера. М., 1983.

122. A Consultation On the Subject of a Standing Army, held at the King’s-Arms Tavern, On the Twenty-eighth Day of February 1763. London, 1763.

123. A Letter to an English Member of Parliament, from a Gentleman in Scotland, concerning The Slavish Dependencies, which a great Part of that Nation is still kept under, by Superiorities, Wards, Reliefs, and other Remains of the Feudal Law, and by Clanships. Containing Very good Hints for reforming the Highlands, and preventing Rebellion for the future. First printed at Edinburgh in 1721. London, 1746.

124. A Letter to a Noble Lord; containing some Remarks on the Nature and Tendency of Two Acts past Last Session of Last Parliament: namely, An Act for vesting in his Majestie the Estates of certain Traytors, and etc. and An Act for taking away and abolishing the Heritable Jurisdictions in that Part of Great Britain, called Scotland, and etc. And for restoring such Jurisdictions to the Crown, and etc. London, 1748.

125. A Memorial concerning the Disorders of the Highlands, especially the Northern Parts thereof, and the Isles of Scotland. With an Account of Some Means by which the same may be redressed and prevented. Edinburgh, 1703.

126. An Ample Disquisition Into the Nature of Regalities, and other Heritable Jurisdictions, In that Part of Great Britain called Scotland, as now under the Consideration of Parliament. Addressed to the Consideration of his Fellow Subjects of Scotland. By an English Gentleman. London, 1747.

127. An Essay upon Feudal Holdings, Superiorities, and Hereditary Jurisdictions, in Scotland. London, 1747.

128. An Impartial View of the Causes leading this Country to the Neccessity of an Union… Dublin, 1799.

129. A Proper Answer to the By-Stander. London, 1742.

130. Campbell J. A Full and Particular Description of the Highlands of Scotland. London, 1752.

131. Consideration on Militias and Standing Armies. With Some Observations on the Plan of Defence suggested by the Earl of Shelburne, and some Thoughts on the Propriety of Military Exercises on Sunday, and on the Necessity of a Scotch Militia. By a Member of Parliament. London, 1782.

132. Fletcher A. Two discourses concerning the affairs of Scotland, written in the year 1698. Edinburgh, 1698.

133. Mackintosh W. A Short Scheme: Whereby is proposed, by the help of the Military Road, Made by the Honourable Lieutenant-General Wade, And now extended by the Honourable Lieutenant-General Clayton, effectively to stop depredations and Thieft, so frequently committed in, and so destructive to the Northern Counties of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1742.

134. Observations upon a Bill, entitled, An Act for taking away, and abolishing the heritable Jurisdictions in that Part of Great Britain, called Scotland… Edinburgh, 1747.

135. Oldmixon J. Memoirs of North-Britain, taken from authentick writings, as well manuscript as printed. In which it is prov'd, that the Scots nation have always been zealous in the defence of the Protestant religion and liberty. London, 1715.

136. Reasons against a Standing Army. London, 1717.

137. Reasons for Extend the Militia Acts to the Disarmed Counties of Scotland. Edinburgh, 1760.

138. Remarks upon a Letter (Just made Publick) On certain Points of the Last Importance to these Nations. Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Newcastle. In a Letter to the Author of that Pamphlet. London, 1746.

139. Seasonable and Affecting Observations on the Mutiny-Bill, Articles of War and Use and Abuse of a Standing Army. In a Letter from a Member of Parliament to a Noble Lord. London, 1750.

140. Seasonable Considerations on the Present War in Scotland, against the Rebels: In which the Situation of the Highlands are truly describ’d; the Force of their Inhabitants fairly computed; And the Advantages of the King’s Troops, in Point of Discipline and Manner of Fighting, fully demonstrated. In a Letter to a Person of Distinction. London, 1746.

141. Some Thoughts on the Land Forces, Kept up in this Kingdom. London, 1739.

142. Spenser E. A View of the State of Ireland: written dialogue-wise between Eudoxus and Ireneus, 1596. Dublin, 1833.

143. The Argument against a Standing Army, Discuss’d. By a True Lover of his Country. London, 1698.

144. The Highland Rogue: or, the Memorable Actions of the Celebrated Robert Macgregor, Commonly called Rob Roy. London, 1723.

145. The Question relating to a Scots Militia considered. In a Letter to the Lords and Gentlemen who have concerted the form of a law for that establishment. By a Freeholder. Edinburgh, 1760.