Author:Jonathan Swift/Political Works

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Political Works

Political Essays

Advice to the Freemen of Dublin in the Choice of a Member of Parliament (1733)
Answer of William Pulteney to Sir Robert Walpole (1730)
An Answer to a Paper called a Memorial of the Poor Inhabitants, Tradesmen, and Labourers of Ireland (1728)
Answer to Several Letters from Unknown Persons (1729)
An Answer to Several Letters Sent Me from Unknown Hands (1729)
An Answer to the Craftsman (1730)
The Answer to the Injured Lady (c. 1720-1735)
The Conduct of the Allies (1713)
An Appendix to the Conduct of the Allies (1713)
Considerations about Maintaining the Poor (c. 1699-1736)
Considerations on the Choice of a Recorder (1733)
The Dean's Speech to the Lord Mayor and Aldermen (1737)
A Discourse of the Contests and Dissensions between the Nobles and the Commons in Athens and Rome (1701)
An Essay on English Bubbles (1720)
An Essay on National Rewards (1713)
The History of the Four Last Years of the Queen (1758)
The Importance of the Guardian Considered in a Second Letter to the Bailiff of Stockbridge (1713)
An Inquiry into the Behaviour of the Queen's Last Ministry (1715)
The Last Speech of Ebenezer Elliston (1722)
Memoirs relating to the Change in the Queen's Ministry in the Year 1710 (1710)
A Modest Inquiry into the Reasons of the Joy (1714)
A New Journey to Paris (1711)
No One Is Obliged by his Principles as a Whig to Oppose the Queen (1712)
Of Public Absurdities in England (1726)
Preamble to Mr. Harley's Patent (1711)
A Pretended Letter of Thanks from Lord Wharton to the Bishop of St. Asaph (1712)
The Publick Spirit of the Whigs (1714)
Reasons against the Bill for settling the Tithe of Hemp, &c. by a Modus (1726)
Remarks Upon a Letter to the Seven Lords of the Committee Appointed to Examine Gregg (1711)
The Sentiments of a Church of England Man with Respect to Religion and Government (1708)
Some Advice to the Members of the October Club (1712)
Some Considerations upon the Consequences hoped and feared from the Death of the Queen (1714)
Some Free Thoughts upon the Present State of Affairs (1714)
Some Remarks on the Barrier Treaty between her Majesty and the States-general (1712)
The Story of the Injured Lady (c. 1720-1735)
A Supposed Letter from the Pretender to a Whig Lord (1712)
The Swearer's Bank (1720)
Thoughts concerning the Repeal of the Test (1716)
A Vindication of Lord Carteret (1730)

Political Essays About Ireland

An Examination of Certain Abuses in the City of Dublin (1732)
The Humble Petition of the Footmen in Dublin (1732)
A Letter on Mr. Maculla's Project about Halfpence (1729)
A Letter to a Member of Parliament in Ireland, upon choosing a Speaker (1708)
A Letter to the Archbishop of Dublin Concerning the Weavers (c. 1720-1735)
Maxims Controlled in Ireland (c. 1720-1735)
A Modest Proposal (1729)
Observations Occasioned By Reading a Paper (c. 1720-1740)
On Barbarous Denominations in Ireland (c. 1715-1736)
A Proposal For Giving Badges to the Beggars (1737)
A Proposal for Paying the National Debt (1732)
A Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufacture (1720)
A Proposal that the Ladies Wear Irish Manufactures (1729)
Reasons Humbly Offered to the Parliament of Ireland For Repealing the Sacramental Test in Favour of the Catholicks (1732)
A Short View of the State of Ireland (1727)
Upon Giving Badges to the Poor (1726)

The Drapier’s Letters

The Drapier’s Letters 1 (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 2 (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 3 (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 4 (1724)
Seasonable Advice Concerning the Bill Against the Printer of the Drapier's Fourth Letter (1724)
Resolutions of the House of Commons in England 1680 (1680)
The Presentment of the Grand Jury of the County of the City of Dublin (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 5 (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 6 (1724)
The Drapier’s Letters 7 (1724)
A Full and True Account of the Solemn Procession at the Execution of William Wood (1724)

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