Correspondence between Philip Francis and his son Sir Philip Francis
Memoirs of Sir Philipp Francis
The Francis Letters by Sir Philip Francis and Other Members of the Family
Memoirs of Six Philip Francis ... with correspondence and journals
Answer of Philip Francis, Esq
Memoirs of Sir Philip Francis
Memoirs of Sir Philip Francis, K.C.B.
Speech of Philip Francis, Esq in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 26, 1796, on the Motion, That It Appears to This House, That the Principle of Making Loans for the Public Service, by Free and Open Competition,
Memoirs of Sir Philip Francis, with Correspondence and Journals
The Francis Letters Sir Philip Francis and other members of the family
Speech of Philip Francis, Esq. in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 26, 1796, on the Motion, "that it Appears to His House, that the Principle of Making Loans for the Public Service, by Free and Open Competition, Uniformly Professed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Has Been Very Generally Recognised, as Affording the Fairest Prospect of Public Advantage."
A Letter from the anonymous author [Philip Francis.] of the Letters versified to the anonymous writer of the Monitor
Memoirs of Sir Philip Francis, K. C. B.
Speech of Philip Francis, Esq. in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 26, 1796
Catalogue of the Library of the Late Sir Philip Francis
Speech of Philip Francis, Esq., in the House of Commons on Friday, February 26, 1796, on the Motion, That it Appears to this House, that the Principle of Making Loans for the Public Service, by Free and Open Competition, Uniformly Processed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Has Been Generally Recognized as Affording the Fairest Prospect of Public Advantage
A Letter Missive from Sir Philip Francis, K.B., to Lord Holland
Correspondence between Philip Francis and the 1st Earl of Liverpool
Warren Hastings and Philip Francis, Etc. [With Portraits and a Bibliography.].
Speech of Philip Francis, Esq. in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 26, 1796, on the Motion, "that it Appears to this House, that the Principle of Making Loans for the Public Service, by Free and Open Competition, Uniformly Prosessed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Have Been Very Generally Recognised, as Affording the Fairest Prospect of Public Advantage.".