Josiah Tucker

A treatise concerning civil government
Four tracts on political and commercial subjects
A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great-Britain, with regard to trade
The Case of Going to War: For the Sake of Procuring, Enlarging, Or Securing of Trade
Reflections on the Expediency of a Law for the Naturalization of Foreign Protestants
The elements of commerce and the theory of taxes
The true interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the colonies
Cui bono? or, An inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the English or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, or Dutch, from the greatest victories, or successes, in the present war
Instructions for Travellers. By Josiah Tucker, . . .
An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to Those Respectable Personages in Great-Britain and Ireland
Dispassionate Thoughts on the American War: Addressed to the Moderate of All Parties
Instructions for Travellers, 1757
Thoughts on War, Political, Commercial, Religious, and Satyrical: By Josiah Tucker, . . . William Law . . . and Jonathan Swift, . . .
Six sermons on important subjects
A Letter to a Friend Concerning Naturalizations: Shewing, I. What a Naturalization is Not; II. What it Is, . . . By Josiah Tucker, . . .
Hospitals and Infirmaries, Considered as Schools of Christian Education for the Adult Poor
A Letter to Edmund Burke, Esq: Member of Parliament for the City of Bristol, and Agent for the Colony of New York, &c. in Answer to His Printed Speech, Said to be Spoken in the House of Commons on the Twenty-second of March, 1775
Reflections on the Fate of a Petition for Relief in the Matter of Subscription, Offered to the Honourable House of Commons, February 6th, 1772
A Letter to Doctor Tucker on His Proposal of a Separation Between Great Britain and Her American Colonies
Cui Bono?, Or, An Inquiry: What Benefits Can Arise Either to the English Or the Americans, the French, Spaniards, Or Dutch, from the Greatest Victories, Or Successes, in the Present War ; Being a Series of Letters Addressed to Monsieur Necker
Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kippis, Occasioned by His Treatise, Entituled, A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, with Regard to Their Late Application to Parliament. By Josiah Tucker, . . .
Reflections on the Present Matters in Dispute Between Great Britain and Ireland; And on the Means of Converting These Articles Into Mutual Benefits to Both Kingdoms. by Josiah Tucker,
Reflections on the Expediency of Opening the Trade to Turkey: Humbly Offer'd to Publick Consideration
The Life and Particular Proceedings of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield: From the Time of His Going to Crisp School, in Gloucester, to His Embarking for Pensilvania. . . . By an Impartial Hand. . . .
The Manifold Causes of the Increase of the Poor Distinctly Set Forth; Together with a Set of Proposals for Removing and Preventing Some of the Principal Evils, and for Lessening Others
A Brief and Dispassionate View of the Difficulties Attending the Trinitarian, Arian, and Socinian Systems;: Occasioned by the Fierce Controversies Now on Foot in Divers Parts of the Kingdom Respecting Those Subjects; and Designed to Assist Candid, Humble and Modest Inquirers in Their Searches After Gospel Truths
A preliminary discourse, setting forth the natural disposition, or instinctive inclination of mankind towards commerce
A Second Letter to a Friend Concerning Naturalizations: Wherein the Reasons are Given why the Jews Were Antiently Considered as the Immediate Vassals and Absolute Property of the Crown; But are Now in a State of Liberty and Freedom Like Other Subjects. To which are Added, the Opinions of the Most Eminent Lawyers, Together with Proofs and Arguments Drawn from Divers Important Facts and Statutes of the Realm Relating to the Same Subject
An Impartial Inquiry Into the Benefits and Damages Arising to the Nation from the Present Very Great Use of Low-priced Spirituous Liquors: With Proper Estimates Thereupon, and Some Considerations Humbly Offered for Preventing the Introduction of Foreign Spirits Not Paying the Duties
A Series of Answers to Certain Popular Objections, Against Separating from the Rebellious Colonies, and Discarding Them Entirely: Being the Concluding Tract of the Dean of Glocester, on the Subject of American Affairs
Reflections on the Present Low Price of Coarse Wools, Its Immediate Causes, and Its Probable Remedies: By Josiah Tucker, . . .
An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to Those Respectable Personages in Great Britain and Ireland: Who, by Their Great and Permanent Interest in Landed Property, Their Liberal Education, Elevated Rank, and Enlarged Views, are the Ablest to Judge, and the Fittest to Decide, Whether a Connection With, Or a Separation from the Continental Colonies of America, be Most for the National Advantage, and the Lasting Benefit of These Kingdoms
A Letter to Edmund Burke; Member of Parliament for the City of Bristol, in Answer to His Printed Speech, Said to Be Spoken in the House of Commons, on the Twenty-Second of March, 1775. by Josiah Tucker Second Edition, Corrected
An Apology for the Present Church of England . . . Occasioned by a Petition Said to Be Preparing by Certain Clergymen, . . . for Abolishing Subscriptions, . . . by Josiah Tucker,
Tract V. The Respective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country, and of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth: And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights, Plainly Demonstrated : with a Prefatory Epistle to the Plenipotentiaries of the Late Congress at Philadelphia
Reflections on the Expediency of Opening the Trade to Turky. Humbly Offered to Public Consideration. by a Sincere Well-Wisher to the Trade and Prosperity of Great-Britain. a New Edition: To Which Is Added, an Appendix
An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to Those Respectable Personages in Great-Britain and Ireland, Who, by Their Great and Permanent Interest in Landed Property, Their Liberal Education, Elevated Rank, and Enlarged Views, Are the Ablest to Judge, And. . .
Union Or Separation. Written Some Years Since by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, . . . and Now First Published in This Tract Upon the Same Subject. the Great Objections Urged at a Meeting of the Irish Bar, Are Distinctly Considered and Confuted
A Brief Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages Which Respectively Attend France and Great Britain, with Regard to Trade. with Some Proposals for Removing the Principal Disadvantages of Great Britain the Third Edition
A Letter to Edmund Burke, Esq ; Member of Parliament for the City of Bristol, and Agent for the Colony of New York, &c. in Answer to His Printed Speech . . . By Josiah Tucker, D. D. . . .
A Sermon Preached in the Parish-church of Christ-Church, London, on . . . May the 7th, 1766: Being the Time of the Yearly Meeting of the Children Educated in the Charity-schools, . . . By Josiah Tucker, . . . To which is Annexed, an Account of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to Those Respectable Personages in Great-Britain and Ireland: Who, by Their Great and Permanent Interest in Landed Property, Their Liberal Education, Elevated Rank and Enlarged Views, are the Ablest to Judge, and the Fittest to Decide, Whether a Connection With, Or a Separation from the Continental Colonies of America, be Most for the National Advantage, and the Lasting Benefit of These Kingdoms
Tract V. the Respective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country, and of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth, and the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences. Second Edition. by Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Glocester
Religious Intolerance No Part of the General Plan Either of the Mosaic, Or Christian Dispensation: Proved by Scriptural Inferences and Deductions, After a Method Entirely New. By Josiah Tucker, . . .
Tract V. The Respective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country, and of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth: . . . By Josiah Tucker, |. . . .
A Sermon Preached in the Parish-Church of Christ-Church, London: On Wednesday May the 7th, 1766: Being the Time of the Yearly Meeting of the Children Educated in the Charity-Schools, in and about the Cities of London and Westminister
Reflections on Various Subjects Relating to Arts and Commerce: Particularly, the Consequences of Admitting Foreign Artists on Easier Terms
Reflections on the Expediency of a Law for the Naturalization of Foreign Protestants: In Two Parts. Part II. Containing Important Queries Relating to Commerce . . . By Josiah Tucker . . .
An Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages Which Respectively Attend France and Great Britain, with Regard to Trade. with Some Proposals for Removing the Principal Disadvantages of Great Britain. by Mr. Josiah Tucker, . . . the Fourth Edition
The Respective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country, and of the Colonies, Distinctly Set Forth: And the Impossibility of a Compromise of Differences, Or a Mutual Concession of Rights, Plainly Demonstrated : with a Prefatory Epistle to the Plenipotentiaries of the Late Congress at Philadelphia
Thoughts on the Present State of Affairs with America: And the Means of Conciliation. By William Pulteney, Esq