David Williams
Dec 1738 – 29 Jun 1816
David Williams (1738 – 29 June 1816) was a Welsh philosopher of the Enlightenment period. He was an ordained minister, theologian and political polemicist, and was the founder in 1788 of the Royal Literary Fund, of which he had been a proponent since 1773.[1] -Wikipedia
A Letter to the Right Rev. Dr. Warren, on his Conduct as Bishop of Bangor
A Liturgy on the Universal Principles of Religion and Morality
A plan of association on constitutional principles, for the parishes, tithings, hundreds, and counties of Great Britain, by which the outrages of mobs, and the necessity of a military government will be prevented, and the English constitution in a great m
A Sermon Preached at the Opening of a Chapel in Margaret-Street, Cavendish-Square; And the Introduction of a Liturgy on the Universal Principles of ... on Sunday, April 7th, 1776. by D. Williams
An Apology for Professing the Religion of Nature, in the Eighteenth Century of the Christian æra; Addressed to the Right Reverend Dr. Watson, Lord Bishop of Landaff. The Second Edition
Constitutional doubts, humbly submitted to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, on the pretensions of the two houses of Parliament, to appoint a third estate
Constitutional Doubts, Humbly Submitted to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales; on the Pretensions of the two Houses of Parliament, to Appoint a ... the Author of Letters on Political Liberty,
Leçons à un jeune prince, sur la disposition actuelle de l'Europe à une révolution générale. Cet ouvrage, adressé par son auteur au Prince de Galles, est traduit de l'anglais.
Lectures on the Universal Principles and Duties of Religion and Morality. as They Have Been Read in Margaret-Street, Cavendish-Square, in the Years 1776, and 1777. by the Rev. David Williams.
Lessons to a young prince
Lessons to a young prince, by an old statesman, on the present disposition in Europe to a general revolution
Letters on political liberty, and the principles of the English and Irish projects of reform