A plain answer to the Plain reasoner : wherein the present state of affairs is set, not in a new but true light, in contradiction to the reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free, and becoming rich and happy : to which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France from the royal registers of that kingdom, to be compared with those of Great Britain

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• A plain answer to the Plain reasoner Wherein the present state of affairs is set, not in a new but true light; in contradiction to the Reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free, and becoming rich and happy. To which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France ... to be compared with those of Great Britain.
  Published: (1745)
• A plain answer to the Plain reasoner Wherein the present state of affairs it [!] set, not in a new but true light; in contradiction to the Reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free, and becoming rich and happy. To which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France ... to be compared with those of Great Britain.
  Published: (1745)
• A Plain answer to the plain reasoner Wherein the present state of affairs is set, not in a new but true light; in contradiction to the reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free, and becoming rich and happy. To which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France, from the royal registers of that Kingdom; to be compared with those of Great Britain.
  Published: (1745)
• A plain answer to the Plain reasoner : wherein the present state of affairs is set, not in a new but true light, in contradiction to the reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes, as the only means of recovering our trade, remaining free, and becoming rich and happy : to which is added, an exact account of the present neat revenues and expences of France from the royal registers of that kingdom, to be compared with those of Great Britain
  Published: (1745)
• A plain answer to the plain reasoner. Wherein the present state of affairs it set, not in a new but true light; in contradiction to the reasoner, who advises the continuance of a land-war, and doubling our debts and taxes
  Published: (1745)