Publications of James Stanhope Stanhope

Author

  • Stanhope, James Stanhope. Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the commissioners sent into Spain, &c. Together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him. [London]: Sold by Richard Charret, near Temple-Bar, 1714. ESTC No. T154559. Grub Street ID 198667.
  • Stanhope, James Stanhope. Mr. Stanhope's answer to the report of the commissioners sent into Spain, &c. together with an extract of so much of the said report, as concerns him. [London]: Sold by Richard Charret, near Temple-Bar, 1714. ESTC No. T41571. Grub Street ID 270442.
  • Stanhope, James Stanhope. A true copy of the political queries, relating to the constitution of the Roman senate: sent in by the late Right Honourable James Earl Stanhope, &c. to the Abbot de Vertot, in the year M.DCC.XIX. To which is subjoined, the Abbot's solution of the said queries. Made English from the Paris edition. By Mr. Roussillon. [Dublin]: London: printed, and re-printed by Thomas Hume, next to the Walsh's-Head in Smock-Alley, 1721. ESTC No. T177065. Grub Street ID 214025.
  • Stanhope, James Stanhope. A true copy of the political queries, Relating to the constitution Of The Roman senate: sent by the late Right Honourable James Earl Stanhope, &c. to the Abbot de Vertot, in the year M.DCC.XIX. To which is subjoined, the Abbot's solution of the said queries. Made English from the Paris edition. By Mr. Roussillon. London: printed for E. Curll, over-against Catherine-Street in the Strand, M.DCC.XXI. [1721]. ESTC No. T181303. Grub Street ID 217884.
  • Stanhope, James Stanhope. A memorial sent from London By the Late Earl Stanhope, to the Abbot Vertot at Paris. Containing the following questions, relating to the constitution of the Roman Senate, (viz.) I. What was the ordinary regular method of admission into the senate, in the Four or Five first Ages of the Commonwealth? II. Why the Senate consisting then of none but Patricians, we read of some Patricians that were Senators, while others were only Private Men, and did not partake of that Dignity? And whether this Distinction came by Succession and Primogeniture: Or whether the Choice of the Candidates lay wholly in the Consuls, and afterwards in the Censors? III. For what Reason, after the Second Punic War, a Director was named on Purpose to fill up the Vacancies in the Senate; from whence one might infer, that the Romans had no common and regular Way of supplying those Vacancies, since they had recourse to the extradinary Power of a Dictator? With the Abbot Vertot's answer. London: printed for W. Taylor, at the Ship in Pater-Noster-Row; J. Pemberton, at the Buck in Fleetstreet; and E. Symon, in Cornhill, MDCCXXI. [1721]. ESTC No. T59565. Grub Street ID 285565.