The great law of subordination consider'd, or, The insolence and unsufferable behaviour of servants in England duly enquir'd into : illustrated with a great variety of examples, historical cases, and remarkable stories of the behaviour of some particular servants, suited to all the several arguments made use of, as they go on : in ten familiar letters : together with a conclusion, being an earnest and moving remonstrance to the house-keepers and heads of families in Great-Britain, pressing them not to cease using their utmost interest (especially at this juncture) to obtain sufficient laws for the effectual regulation of the manners and behaviour of their servants : as also a proposal, containing such heads or constitutions, as wou'd effectually answer this great end, and bring servants of every class to a just (and yet not a grievous) regulation