Considerations upon the Mischief that may arise from granting too much indulgence to foreigners. Occasioned by the late election of Broadstreet Ward. With Mr. Addison's opinion of the French ... and an extract of Sir John Knight's speech in Parliament (in 1693) against foreigners. Address'd to the citizens of London, etcT. Boreman, 1735 - 35 pages |
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Addifon Afylum againſt their Admiffion amongſt arife From Granting Author Averfion beſt Bill Character of Honefty conclude this Effay Confequence Confideration Country Deſigns difcover Diffolution diftin effe Efteem England English EXTRACT of Sir fame Favours fays feek fent ferve fhall fhould fince firft Firſt fmall fome fometimes Foreigners French Faſhion French Proteftants French Refugees Friendship fubverted fuccour fuch a height fugees fwarms gality greateſt Hebrew Hither Hofpitality Humours Hundred thouſand imprudent Induſtry innate Hatred Intereft John Knight's SPEECH Judgments and Opinions Juftice Kingdom Lands late Election leaft leaſt lefs Lewis the Fourteenth likewife look'd Magiftrates Miſchiefs moſt muſt Nation Natives nihil Number obferved Occafion Papiſts Patin Penfion Perfon perfuaded Pofterity preſent Pretence Pretenfions Prince Privy Council Proteftants of France publiſh Reaſons receiv'd Reign reigners Religion repreſented Richlieu ruin ſhould Sir John Knight's Slavery SPEECH in Parliament Spleen Strangers themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tical True born Truft under-fell underſtood Whilft