John Bowles

A Dispassionate Inquiry Into the Best Means of National Safety (Classic Reprint)

Strictures on the Motions Made in the Last Parliament, Respecting the Pledge

Reflections on the Political and Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Century (Classic Reprint)

Letter Addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M. P., in Consequence of the Unqualified Approbation Expressed by Him, in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's System of Education

Thoughts on the Origin and Formation of Political Constitutions, Suggested by the Recent Attempt to Frame Another Constitution for France (Classic Reprint)

A View of the Moral State of Society at the Close of the Eighteenth Century

The Principles of Drawing

Strictures on the motions made in the last Parliament

A view of the moral state of society

Wainsgate Chapel, West Yorkshire

A View of the Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Century, Enlarged [From Reflections on the Political and Moral State of Society] and Continued

Thoughts on the Late General Election, as Demonstrative of the Progress of Jacobinism

The Claims of the Established Church, Considered as an Apostolical Institution [By J. Bowles].

Education of the Lower Orders. a Second Letter to Samuel Whitbread Containing Observations on His Bill for the Establishment of Parochial Schools in South Britian

Letters of the Ghost of Alfred, Addressed to the Hon. Thomas Erskine and the Hon. Charles James Fox; On the Occasion of the State Trials at the Close of the Year 1794 and the Beginning of the Year 1795

Reflections on the Political State of Society; At the Commencment of the Year 1800

Reflections at the Conclusion of the War; Being a Sequel to Reflections on the Political and Moral State of Society, at the Close of the Eighteenth Ce

Reflections on the Political and Moral State of Society; At the Close of the Eighteenth Century

A Letter Addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M.P.

A Letter Addressed to Samuel Whitbread, Esq., M.P., in Consequence of the Unqualified Approbation Expressed by Him in the House of Commons, of Mr. Lancaster's System of Education; The Religious Part of Which Is Here Shewn to Be Incompatible with the Safety..

The Stormy Petrel; An Historical Romance of the Civil War

Strictures on the Motions Made in the Last Parliament, Respecting the Pledge Which His Majesty Was Under the Necessity of Demanding from His Late Ministers, and Which, in Those Motions, Was Most Unconstitutionally Made Asubject of Accusation, in a Letter

A Dispassionate Inquiry Into the Best Means of National Safety

Strictures on the Motions Made in the Last Parliament, Respecting the Pledge Which His Majesty Was Under the Necessity of Demanding from His Late Ministers