in 3% consols as well as land and property in Runcorn. After the death of his brother Nathan in 1779, Thomas produced Some Memoirs of the Life of Dr Nathan. In 1796 he also edited and arranged for the publication of Nathan's The Rise of Mahomet, Accounted for on Natural and Civil Principles. Publications Observations on the Defects of the Poor Laws (1752) Remarks on Two Bills for the Better Maintenance of the Poor (1752) Observations on that Part of the Late Act of Parliament which Lays an Additional Duty on Cider (1763) Cursory Remarks on Dr. Baker's Essay on the Endemial Colic in Devon (1767) The Endemial Colic of Devon not Caused by a Solution of Lead in the Cyder (1769) References Citations Sources 18th-century English farmers English non-fiction writers Alumni of Brasenose College, Oxford People from Runcorn 1709 births 1798 deaths 18th-century English Anglican priests English male non-fiction writers