Search Results - Clarke, Richard

Public expenditure, management and control: The development of the Public Expenditure Survey Committee

Against all enemies: der Insiderbericht über Amerikas Krieg gegen den Terror

New trends in government: Lectures delivered at the Civil Service College between March 1 and April 5, 1971

Cardinal Lavigerie and the African slave trade

The management of the public sector of the national economy: The Stamp Memorial Lecture delivered before the University of London on 1 December 1964

An account of books published from the year 1760 to 1795: By Richard Clarke

A collection of poems and letters. Poems, &c. 1. An Ode from Sans Souci, characteristic of the late Northern Potentaete, with Annotations by Machiavel in the Shades. 2. Lines on the death of Infants, &c. 3. A Father's Soliloquy over a Sleeping Child, before his going to Prison. 4. Verses on the Death of a Son four Years old. 5. On the late Fast for National Sins, &c. 6. On the French Standards hung up at St. Paul's. Letters. 1. On German Electors and Princes Hiring out their Subjects for Soldiers. 2. An Account and Defence of the Author's Publications in Support of Universal Redemption, and of his Objections to an exclusive Priesthood. 3. A short View of the Signs of Times, drawn from a larger Work on the Numbers in the Law, the Prophets, and the Gospel. 4. A Letter on the Military Profession to a Gentleman, who, from Doubt and Fear of its being inconsistent with his Christian Profession, resigned his Commission. 5. A Letter on the present Rage for Fragments of Prophecies, not founded on Scripture, but on Conjectures and Probalities; in which, the late Mr. Toplady's Prophecy of Christopher Love, given by the late Dr. Gifford, Librarian to the British Museum, is considered; with some Notice of the Bishops of Llandaff and Rochester

A discourse on the third day of the Gospel: compared with The Seventh Day of the law. To which are added; I. A synopsis, or, general view of times from the day, the week, the month, the year and the evening; and from the Life of Moses and Enoch, with the Seventy Days Mourning of the Egyptians for the Death of Jacob. II. The assumption of the son of man (bar Enosh) in Dan. vii. 13. compared with the Son, the Male, of John, in Rev. xii. 5. and proved to be the same Person. III. An address to the jews on this Subject, and on the Time for their Conversion drawing near. IV. Lines to the memory of the late Rev. William Law; and o f the late Rev. Thomas Henry Lowth, Son of the late Bishop of London: and on the death of children, under two years: With Lines on a Child sleeping; supposed spoken by his Father before his going to Prison. By Richard Clarke, Late Rector of St. Philip's, Charleston, South Carolina, and late Lecturer of Stoke-Newington, and of St. James's, Aldgate

A series of dialogues, addressed to the Jews in the 35th jubilee of their dispersion and captivity. In these Dialogues, Jesus Christ is proved to be that Man-Child revealed to John, Rev. xii. 1 -- 5. And that he is the same Son of Man (bar Enosh) whom Daniel sees brought in the Clouds of the Heaven to the Throne of the Ancient of Days. Ch. 7. 13. That he is called Jesus of Nazareth under the Gospel, because he was separated and kept hid as it were, many Ages before he came into Flesh, to redeem the Children of his Father and Mother, Adam, un der the Fall

The nabob: Or, Asiatic Plunderers. A Satyrical poem, In a Dialogue between a Friend and the Author. To which are annexed, A few fugitive Pieces of Poetry

Signs of times, or, a voice to Babylon, the great city of the world; and to the Jews in particular: To whom the Messiah is proved to have been the Son of the Woman before the Fall of Adam; at which Time he became from the Womb of his Mother, the Nazarite: Rev. xii. 5, 6, 7. Dan. vii. 13, 14. A Testimony by the Spirit of Prophecy to their Conversion near at hand, and to the great Sabbatical Year, when all Nations, Languages, Kindreds and Peoples will serve the Lord and his Christ under the Cloud of Glory. On which Cloud a Discourse is subjoined from 1 Cor. x. I-4. By the Rev. Mr. Clarke, Lecturer of Stoke Newington, and Curate of Hackney

The prophetic numbers of Daniel and John calculated: in order to shew the time, when the Day of Judgment for this first age of the Gospel, is to be expected: and the setting up the millennial Kingdom of Jehovah and his Christ. By Richard Clarke, Minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. [Ten lines of Scripture texts]

The science of law and lawmaking: being an introduction to law, a general view of its forms and substance, and a discussion of the question of codification

Jesus the Nazarene, addressed to Jews, Deists, and believers. By Richard Clarke, Late Rector of St. Philip's, Charlston, South-Carolina

Real scriptural predestination, asserted and defended against the false account of it, by the Rev. Mr. Madan: in his Scriptural comment on the thirty nine articles. ... By a friend to the petitioning clergy

A voice of glad-tidings to Jews and gentiles, from the mysteries of the first-born, and first-fruits under the law of Moses, the servant of shadows, explained by the Gospel of Jesus Christ, the Lord in the spirit and truth: Wherein the physical ground of regeneration is shewn, and the salvation of all men is proved from the oracles of God in both covenants. By Richard Clarke, preacher of the everlasting Gospel, in the evenings of the sixth day of the week; Author of The calculations on the numbers of Daniel and John; of the explanation fo the sabbatical year; and of the feast of trumpets on the first day of the seventh month of the law

A spiritual voice to the Christian church, and to the Jews;in an explanation of the sabbatical year of Moses by the Gospel of Jesus Christ: In which The approaching Millennium is supported, and the Different Durations of future Punishments are proved and confirmed by the two Revelations of God. By the Rev. Mr. Clarke, Author of Essay on the Number Seven, and of the Calculations on the Prophecies of Daniel and John

The prophetic numbers of Daniel and John calculated: in order to shew the time, when the Day of Judgment for this first age of the Gospel, is to be expected: and the setting up the millennial Kingdom of Jehovah and his Christ

Plans for increasing the naval force of Great Britain by rendering the service a more desirable object to officers and seamen, in which the following classes are particularly considered: masters and commanders, masters', mates, midshipmen, and able seamen: Also some hints offered towards their better establishment. Addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt. By Richard Clarke, M.D. surgeon in the Royal Navy

Mr. Clarke's letters