The British sleepers; Or, the Sons of Britannia Sleeping, While She, in a Discourse in three Parts, laments the Ruin which, without a Change in their Conduct, must be inevitable; provides against the Evils, to which their unthinking Fathers consented in the last Century; and sends her Tears, as the Messengers of her Grief, to melt them into a Concern for themselves, that France may not spread her Triumphs as Monuments of their Disgrace, that will be more lasting than Monuments made of Brass, or Marble. Part I.

All titles

• The British sleepers; Or, the Sons of Britannia Sleeping, While She, in a Discourse in three Parts, laments the Ruin which, without a Change in their Conduct, must be inevitable; provides against the Evils, to which their unthinking Fathers consented in the last Century; and sends her Tears, as the Messengers of her Grief, to melt them into a Concern for themselves, that France may not spread her Triumphs as Monuments of their Disgrace, that will be more lasting than Monuments made of Brass, or Marble. Part I.
• Natural interest of Great-Britain

People / Organizations

• T. W. (Author)

Imprint

London: printed for the author, and sold by the booksellers and pamphlet shops of London and Westminster, [1749]

Publication year

1749-1749

ESTC No.

T2716

Grub Street ID

259109

Description

iv,46p. ; 8⁰

Note

Signed at end: T. W.

Previously issued as 'The natural interest of Great-Britain, demonstrated', 1746.

Concerning salt.

Price from imprint: price one Shilling.