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[An] Attempt to shew the cause of the present risings in the north and south: In which the state of the nation is briefly considered. Published originally in the Batchelor, in the Dublin Mercury.
Date: 1772]
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A view of the present state of Ireland, containing observations upon the following subjects, viz. its dependance, linen trade, provision trade, Woollen Manufactory, Coals, Fishery, Agriculture. Of Emigration. Import Trade of the City of Dublin. Effect of the Present Mode of Raising the Revenue. On the Health and Happiness of the People. The Revenue. A National Bank: and an Absentee Tax. To which is Added, A Sketch of some of the principal Political Characters in the Irish House of Commons.
Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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A letter to the people of Ireland, on the expediency and necessity of the present associations in Ireland, in favour of our own manufactures. With some cursory observations on the effects of a union.
Flood, Henry, 1732-1791.Date: [1779]
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A defence of English commodities. Being an answer to the Proposal for the universal use of Irish manufactures, and Utterly rejecting and renouncing every Thing that is Wearable that comes from England. Frangimur si Collidimur. To which is annexed, An elegy upon the much lamented death of Mr. Demar, the famous Rich Man, who Died at Dublin the 6th Day of July, 1720. Written by Dean Swift.
Date: MDCCXX. [1720]
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The practical arrangement of a design lately published, for promoting and extending the establishment of manufactures in Ireland. By Robert Graydon, Esq.
Graydon, Robert.Date: MDCCLXXXIV. [1784]
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Letters concerning the trade and manufactures of Ireland, principally so far as the same relate to the making iron in this kingdom, and the manufacture and export of iron wares, in which certain facts and arguments set out by Lord Sheffield in his Observations on the trade and present state of Ireland are examined.
O'Brien, Lucius Henry, Sir, -1795.Date: 1785
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The Irish propos[itions.]
Date: [1785]
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Letters concerning the trade and manufactures of Ireland, principally so far as the same relate to the making iron in this kingdom, and the manufacture and export of iron wares, in which certain facts and arguments set out by Lord Sheffield in his Observations on the trade and present state of Ireland are examined. By Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart.
O'Brien, Lucius Henry, Sir, -1795.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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Sir William Petty's Political survey of Ireland, with the establishment of that Kingdom, when the late Duke of Ormond was Lord Lieutenant; and also an exact list of the present peers, Members of Parliament, and principal Officers of State. To which is added, an account of the wealth and expences of England, and the Method of raising Taxes in the most equal manner. Shewing likewise that England can bear the Charge of Four Millions per Ann. when the Occasions of the Government require it. The second edition, carefully corrected, with Additions. By a Fellow of the Royal Society.
Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.Date: 1719
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The present state of Ireland consider'd: In a letter to The Revd. Dean Swift. By a True Patriot.
True patriot.Date: Printed in the year, 1724
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Stultus versus sapientem: in three letters to the fool, on subjects the most interesting. By Henry Fielding, Esq;
Fielding, Henry, 1707-1754.Date: 1749
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The commercial restraints of Ireland considered. In a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject.
Hely-Hutchinson, John, 1724-1794.Date: M.DCC.LXXIX. [1779]
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A view of the present state of Ireland, containing observations upon the following subjects, viz. its dependance, linen trade, provision trade, woolen [sic] manufactory, coals, fishery, agriculture-of emigration. Import trade of the city of Dublin. Effect of the present mode of raising the revenue. On the health and happiness of the people. The revenue. A national bank: and an absentee tax. Intended for the consideration of Parliament, On the approaching Enlargement of the Trade of that Kingdom. To which is added, a sketch of some of the principal political characters in the Irish House of Commons.
Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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A view of the present state of Ireland, With an account of the origin and progress of the disturbances in that country; and a narrative of facts, addressed to the people of England. By an observer.
O'Bryen, D. (Denis), 1755-1832.Date: 1797
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The neglected wealth of Ireland explored. Or, a plain view of the great national advantages which may be obtained by compleating the navigation of the River Shannon, The Uniting of Other Rivers to it, the Working of Mines, and, the Establishment of Various Manufactures in the Kingdom of Ireland. With some observations on the means of carrying these plans into execution, and of removing every restriction on the trade and commerce of the Irish: upon principles of national equity to Great Britain and her sister country. By J.C.
Cowan, John, active 1795.Date: M.DCC.LXXVIII. [1778]
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The way to mend and grow better; or, thoughts on the present posture of affairs, in a letter to His E-----y the Lord L-------t.
Phil. Hibernicus.Date: Printed in the Year M,DCC,LXIII. [1763]
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The history of America containing the geographical, political, and commerical [sic] state of that continent: in which is given a succinct account of the trade, customs and policy of the French nation, and the foundation they have laid for obtaining the sole dominion in those colonies. Translated from the French of Mons. du Bosque late Historographer to the French King. In two volumes. ...
Postlethwayt, Malachy, 1707?-1767.Date: MDCCLXXI. [1771]
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An essay on the best means of providing employment for the people. To which was adjudged the prize proposed by the Royal Irish Academy for the best dissertation on that subject. By Samuel Crumpe, M. D. M. R. I. A.
Crumpe, Samuel, 1766-1796.Date: 1795
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The protestant interest, considered relatively to the operation of the Popery-Acts in Ireland.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLVII. [1757]
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A view of the present state of Ireland, containing observations upon the following subjects, viz. its dependance, linen trade, provision trade, woolen manufactory, Coals, Fishery, Agriculture-of Emigration. Import Trade of the City of Dublin-Effect of the Present Mode of Raising the Revenue. On the Health and Happiness of the People. The Revenue. A National Bank: and an Absentee Tax. Intended for the consideration of Parliament, On the approaching Enlargement of the Trade of that Kingdom. To which is Added, A Sketch of some of the principal Political Characters in the Irish House of Commons.
Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
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Online
The Irish [propositions.] N.B. The propositions, as moved by Mr. Orde, are printed in red----those laid before the House of Commons, ...
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1785]
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A statement of the public accounts of Ireland. By the Right Honourable Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart.
Cavendish, Henry, Sir, 1732-1804.Date: M.DCC.XCI. [1791]
Books
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A deed, in addition to the articles or charter-party of the Social Annuity-Company of the city of Dublin.
Social Annuity Company (Dublin, Ireland)Date: 1757
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Speculations on the state of Ireland: shewing the fatal causes of her misery, the evil influence under which she languishes, and the power thereof to reduce her to the last extreme of human wretchedness and woe.
Date: 1793
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Letters concerning the trade and manufactures of Ireland, principally so far as the same relate to the making iron in this kingdom, and the manufacture and export of iron wares, in which certain facts and arguments set out by Lord Sheffield, in his Observations on the trad and present state of Ireland, are examined. By Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart. With a letter from Mr. William Gibbons of Bristol, to Sir Lucius O'Brien, Bart. and his answer. To which is added, the resolutions of England and Ireland relative to a commercial intercourse between the two kingdoms.
O'Brien, Lucius Henry, Sir, -1795.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]

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[An] Attempt to shew the cause of the present risings in the north and south: In which the state of the nation is briefly considered. Published originally in the Batchelor, in the Dublin Mercury.

A letter to the people of Ireland, on the expediency and necessity of the present associations in Ireland, in favour of our own manufactures. With some cursory observations on the effects of a union.

The practical arrangement of a design lately published, for promoting and extending the establishment of manufactures in Ireland. By Robert Graydon, Esq.

The Irish propos[itions.]

The present state of Ireland consider'd: In a letter to The Revd. Dean Swift. By a True Patriot.

Stultus versus sapientem: in three letters to the fool, on subjects the most interesting. By Henry Fielding, Esq;

The commercial restraints of Ireland considered. In a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject.

A view of the present state of Ireland, With an account of the origin and progress of the disturbances in that country; and a narrative of facts, addressed to the people of England. By an observer.

The way to mend and grow better; or, thoughts on the present posture of affairs, in a letter to His E-----y the Lord L-------t.

An essay on the best means of providing employment for the people. To which was adjudged the prize proposed by the Royal Irish Academy for the best dissertation on that subject. By Samuel Crumpe, M. D. M. R. I. A.

The protestant interest, considered relatively to the operation of the Popery-Acts in Ireland.

The Irish [propositions.] N.B. The propositions, as moved by Mr. Orde, are printed in red----those laid before the House of Commons, ...

A statement of the public accounts of Ireland. By the Right Honourable Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart.

A deed, in addition to the articles or charter-party of the Social Annuity-Company of the city of Dublin.

Speculations on the state of Ireland: shewing the fatal causes of her misery, the evil influence under which she languishes, and the power thereof to reduce her to the last extreme of human wretchedness and woe.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

[An] Attempt to shew the cause of the present risings in the north and south: In which the state of the nation is briefly considered. Published originally in the Batchelor, in the Dublin Mercury.

A letter to the people of Ireland, on the expediency and necessity of the present associations in Ireland, in favour of our own manufactures. With some cursory observations on the effects of a union.

The practical arrangement of a design lately published, for promoting and extending the establishment of manufactures in Ireland. By Robert Graydon, Esq.

The Irish propos[itions.]

The present state of Ireland consider'd: In a letter to The Revd. Dean Swift. By a True Patriot.

Stultus versus sapientem: in three letters to the fool, on subjects the most interesting. By Henry Fielding, Esq;

The commercial restraints of Ireland considered. In a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject.

A view of the present state of Ireland, With an account of the origin and progress of the disturbances in that country; and a narrative of facts, addressed to the people of England. By an observer.

The way to mend and grow better; or, thoughts on the present posture of affairs, in a letter to His E-----y the Lord L-------t.

An essay on the best means of providing employment for the people. To which was adjudged the prize proposed by the Royal Irish Academy for the best dissertation on that subject. By Samuel Crumpe, M. D. M. R. I. A.

The protestant interest, considered relatively to the operation of the Popery-Acts in Ireland.

The Irish [propositions.] N.B. The propositions, as moved by Mr. Orde, are printed in red----those laid before the House of Commons, ...

A statement of the public accounts of Ireland. By the Right Honourable Sir Henry Cavendish, Bart.

A deed, in addition to the articles or charter-party of the Social Annuity-Company of the city of Dublin.

Speculations on the state of Ireland: shewing the fatal causes of her misery, the evil influence under which she languishes, and the power thereof to reduce her to the last extreme of human wretchedness and woe.