In 1741 Philip and his brother, Charles Yorke, brought out the first volume of the Athenian Letters, to which Wray contributed under the signature ‘W.’ In 1745 Philip Yorke appointed Wray his deputy teller of the exchequer, an office which he continued to hold until 1782.
With his brother, Charles Yorke, he was one of the chief contributors to Athenian Letters; or the Epistolary Correspondence of an agent of the King of Persia residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian War (4 vols., London, 1741), a work that for many years had a considerable vogue and went through several editions.
(London, 1734–1741), assisted in the composition of the Athenian Letters (London, 1810), edited the State Papers of John Thurloe (London, 1742) and the State Papers of W. Murdin (London, 1759).
American Academy of Arts and Letters | Physical Review Letters | Doctor of Letters | Texas Institute of Letters | Amarna letters | Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities | Paston Letters | Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters | Letters Patent | letters patent | Arts and Letters | Persian Letters | Letters of a Portuguese Nun | letters | Athenian Letters | The Arts and Letters Club of Toronto | Royal Norwegian Society of Sciences and Letters | Post-nominal letters | Pontifical Academy of Fine Arts and Letters of the Virtuosi al Pantheon | National Society of Arts and Letters | Mississippi Institute of Arts and Letters | Letters to Laugh-In | Letters to Cleo | Letters Home: Correspondence 1950–1963 | Letters From My Windmill | Letters from Iwo Jima | Letters | James "Athenian" Stuart | Biology Letters | Athenian Democracy |