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Major Works of Josiah Tucker
- A Brief History of the Principles of Methodism, 1742 [bk]
- Hospitals and Infirmaries, considered as schools of Christian
education for the adult Poor; an as means conducive towards a national
reformation of the common people, a sermon, 1746 [bk]
- A Brief Essay on the Advantages and Disadvantages which
respectively attend France and Great Britain with regard to Trade, with
some proposals for removing the principles disadvantages of Great
Britain, in a new method, 1749 [1750 2nd
ed], [1753 3rd
ed], [1756 4th
ed] [1787
repr], [repr. in McCulloch, 1859, Scarce
and Valuable Tracts on Commerce,
p.309] [French trans,
av]
- An Impartial Enquiry into the Benefits and Damages arising to the
Nation from the present very great Use of Low-priced Spirituous Liquors,
1751 [bk]
- Reflections on the Expediency of a Law for the Naturalization of
Foreign Protestants, in two parts, 1751 [bk]
- The Elements of Commerce and
Theory of Taxes, 1753
- A Letter to a Friend Concerning Naturalizations, 1753 [bk]
- A Second Letter to a Friend Concerning Naturalizations, 1753
[bk]
- Reflections on the expediency of opening the trade to Turkey,
1753
- Instructions for Travellers, 1758 [bk]
- [Anon] The Case of Going to War, for the sake of procuring,
enlarging, or securing of trade, considered in a new light, being a
fragment of a great work, 1763 [bk]
- An Apology for the Present Church of England, as by Law
Established, 1772
- Letters to the Rev. Dr. Kippis, occasioned by his treatise,
entituled, A Vindication of the Protestant Dissenting Ministers, with
regard to their late application to parliament, 1772 [bk]
- Four
Tracts, Together with Two Sermons, on Political and Commercial Subjects,
1774 [av,
av] [lib]
- A Brief and Dispassionate View of the difficulties attending the
Trinitarian, Arian and Socinian Systems, 1774 [bk]
- An Humble Address and Earnest Appeal to those respectable
personages in Great-Britain and Ireland, who by their great and
permanent interest in landed property, their liberal education, elevated
rank, and enlarged views, are the ablest to judge and fittest to decide,
whether a connection with, or a separation from the Continental Colonies
of America, be most for the national advantage and the lasting benefit
of these kingdoms. 1775 [2nd
ed]
- A Letter to Edmund Burke, Esq., Member of Parliament for the city
of Bristol, and agent for the colony of New York, in answer to his
printed speech, said to be spoken in the House of commons on the
twenty-second of March, 1775, 1775 [bk]
- A Review of Lord Vis. Clare's Conduct as Representative of
Bristol, 1775 [bk]
- The Respective Pleas and Arguments of the Mother Country and of
the Colonies, distinctly set forth, and the impossibility of a
compromise of differences or a mutual concession of rights, plainly
demonstrated, with a prefatory epistle to the plenipotentiaries of the
late congress at Philadelphia, 1775 [av]
- The True Interest of Britain, set forth in regard to the
Colonies, and the only means of living in peace and harmony with them,
including five different plans, for effecting this desirable event,
1776 [bk]
- A Series of Answers to certain popular objections, against
separating from the rebellious colonies, and discarding them entirely,
being the concluding tract of the Dean of Gloucester, on the subject of
American affairs, 1776 [av]
- Notes on Mr. Locke, 1778
- A Treatise Concerning Civil Government, in three parts, 1781 [bk],
[McM:
pdf] [lib]
- Cui Bono?: Or, an Inquiry, what benefits can arise either to the
English or the Americans, the French, Spaniard or Dutch, from the
greatest victories, or successes, in the present war? Being a series of
letters, addressed to Monsieur Necker, late controller general of the
finances of France, 1781 [bk,
av]
- Four Letters on important National Subjects, addressed to the
Right Hon. Earl of Shelburne, His Majesty's First Lord Commissioner of
the Treasury, 1783 [bk]
[1783 2nd ed]
- Reflections on the Present Matters of Dispute between Great Britain
and Ireland, and on means of converting these articles into mutual
benefits to both kingdoms, 1785 [av]
- Arguments for and against an Union between Great Britain and
Ireland considered, to which is prefixed a proposal on the same subject,
1798 [bk]
- Union or Separation, written some years since by the Rev. Dr.
Tucker, Dean of Gloucester, and now first published in this tract upon
the same subject by the Rev. Dr. Clarke, 1799 [bk
- reprint of 1785] [3rd
ed]
- The Collected works of Josiah Tucker. v.1, v.2, v.3, v.4,
v.5
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