William Pulteney

• A short view of the laws now subsisting with respect to the powers of the East India company to borrow money under their seal, and to incur debts in the course of their trade, by the purchase of goods on credit, and by freighting ships on other mercantile
• An Answer to one Part of a Late Infamous Libel, Intitled, Remarks on the Craftsman's Vindication of his two Honourable Patrons; in Which the Character ... In a Letter to the Most Noble Author
• Considerations on the present state of public affairs and the means of raising the necessary supplies
• Considerations on the Present State of Public Affairs, and the Means of Raising the Necessary Supplies. By William Pulteney, Esq
• Substance of the speech of Sir William Pulteney, Bart., on his motion 7th April 1797, for shortening the time during which the Bank of England should be restrained from issuing cash for its debts and demands
• The effects to be expected from the East India bill, upon the constitution of Great Britain, if passed into a law
• The Politicks on Both Sides, With Regard to Foreign Affairs, Stated From Their own Writings, ... With Some Observations on the Present State of ... of our Negotiations, for Several Years Past
• Thoughts on the present state of affairs with America
• Thoughts on the Present State of Affairs With America, and the Means of Conciliation. By William Pulteney, Esq. The Third Edition
• A complete and authentic detail of the several debates in the House of Commons, on the East-India bill, on Thursday the 27th of November, on Monday the 1st of December, and on Monday, the 8th of December
• A letter to William Pulteney, Esq. on the subject of the Forth and Clyde navigation
• A report from the committee appointed by order of the House of Commons to examine Christopher Layer, and others