An edition of Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd (1722)

Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd

In a letter to a friend : Shewing that it was not Caesar who destroy'd the Roman liberties, but the corruptions of the Romans themselves : Occasion'd by two letters in the London journal ... : To which is added a second letter, shewing that if ever the liberties of Great Britain are lost, they will be lost no other way than by the corruptions of the people of Great Britain themselves

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Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers co ...
John Dennis
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Last edited by MARC Bot
December 22, 2022 | History
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An edition of Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd (1722)

Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd

In a letter to a friend : Shewing that it was not Caesar who destroy'd the Roman liberties, but the corruptions of the Romans themselves : Occasion'd by two letters in the London journal ... : To which is added a second letter, shewing that if ever the liberties of Great Britain are lost, they will be lost no other way than by the corruptions of the people of Great Britain themselves

by

  • 0 Ratings
  • 0 Want to read
  • 0 Currently reading
  • 0 Have read

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Publish Date
Publisher
Printed for J. Mack-Euen, And sold by J. Roberts
Language
English
Pages
39

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Subjects
Politics and government
People
Julius Caesar, John Trenchard (1662-1723), Thomas Gordon (-1750)
Places
Great Britain
Times
1714-1727

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Cover of: Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd
Julius Caesar acquitted, and his murderers condemn'd: In a letter to a friend : Shewing that it was not Caesar who destroy'd the Roman liberties, but the corruptions of the Romans themselves : Occasion'd by two letters in the London journal ... : To which is added a second letter, shewing that if ever the liberties of Great Britain are lost, they will be lost no other way than by the corruptions of the people of Great Britain themselves
1722, Printed for J. Mack-Euen, And sold by J. Roberts
in English
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Book Details

Edition Notes

The letters referred to, which appeared in the London journal, 2nd and 9th December, 1721, were signed: Cato, pseudonym of John Trenchard and Thomas Gordon.

C & C, 3316

English short title catalogue, t075431

Published in
London

The Physical Object

Pagination
[8], 39 p.
Number of pages
39

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL44756916M
OCLC/WorldCat
220550959

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December 22, 2022 Created by MARC Bot import new book