William Pulteney Earl of Bath
No biography available.
Works (28)

The politicks on both sides, with regard to foreign affairs
1734
![Cover of The budget opened. Or, an answer to a pamphlet [by Sir Robert Walpole] intitled, A letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties of wine and tobacco](https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/13382662-M.jpg)
The budget opened. Or, an answer to a pamphlet [by Sir Robert Walpole] intitled, A letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country, concerning the duties of wine and tobacco

Some considerations on the national debts, the sinking fund, and the state of publick credit
1729

An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, from the year 1721, to the present time. In which the case of our national debts, the sinking fund, and all extraordinary grants of money are particularly considered. Being a sequel to Politics on both sides
1734

A congratulatory letter to a certain Right Honourable person, upon his late disappointment
1742

The conduct of the late and present m-------y compared with an impartial review of public transactions since the resignation of the Right Honourable the Earl of Orford; and of the causes that immediately effected the same. To which is added, remarks on the farthe report of a certain committee in a letter to a friend
1742

The late excise scheme dissected, or, An exact copy of the late bill for repealing several subsidies, and an impost now payable on tobacco, etc. ...
1734

The case of the sinking fund, and the right of the publick creditors to it considered at large
1735

The case of the sinking fund
1735

A review of the excise-scheme
1733

Reflections on the domestic policy

Reflections on the domestic policy
1763

A proper answer to the By-stander. Wherein is shewn I. That there is no Necessity for, but infallible Ruin in the Maintenance of a large regular (or mercenary) Land Force in this Island. II. That by keeping up a standing Army for preventing an Invasion, we shall at last render it certain and successful ..
1742

A review of the excise-scheme

An Humble Address to the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses

The budget opened, or, An answer to a pamphlet intitled A letter from a member of Parliament to his friends in the country concerning the duties on wine and tobacco
1733

A proper reply to a late scurrilous libel intitled Sedition and defamation display'd (1731)
1998

An humble address to the knights, citizens and burgesses
1734

A Review of the Excise-scheme: In Answer to a Pamphlet, Intitled The Rise and Fall of the Late ..
1733

A Short View of the State of Affairs, with Relation to Great Britain, for Four Years Past: With ...

Some Considerations on the National Debts, the Sinking Fund, and the State ...

An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, from the year 1721, to the present time
![Cover of The late excise scheme dissected: or, an exact copy of the late bill for repealing several subsidies, and an impost, now payable on tobacco, etc. With all the blanks filled up, as the probably would have been, if the bill had passed into a law; and proper observations on each paragraph. [Anon.]](https://covers.openlibrary.org/b/id/8424595-M.jpg)
The late excise scheme dissected: or, an exact copy of the late bill for repealing several subsidies, and an impost, now payable on tobacco, etc. With all the blanks filled up, as the probably would have been, if the bill had passed into a law; and proper observations on each paragraph. [Anon.]

The case of the revival of the salt duty fully stated and considered
1732

A letter from a member of Parliament to his friend in the country upon the motion to address His Majesty to settle 100,000 l. per annum on His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, etc. ...
1736

Considerations on the present state of public affairs, and the means of raising the necessary supplies
1779

A short view of the state of affairs
1730

A review of all that hath pass'd between the courts of Great Britain and Spain, relating to our trade and navigation from the year 1721, to the present convention, with some particular observations upon it