"Ireland" | Search | Wellcome Collection

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Ireland's mirror; exhibiting a picture of her present state, with a glimpse of her future prospects. Also, cursory observations on the alarming measures now going forward. By D.T.
D. T., active 1795.Date: 1795
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Online
Ireland's case briefly stated; or, a summary account. Of the most remarkable transactions in that Kingdom since the Reformation. In Two Parts. By a true lover of his King and country. To which is annex'd, the last speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, Arch Bishop of Armach and Primate of Ireland
Reilly, Hugh, -1695?.Date: Printed in the Year 1720
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Ireland's case briefly stated; or, A summary account. Of the most remarkable transactions in that Kingdom since the reformation. In two parts. By a true lover of his King and country. To which is annex'd, The last speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, arch bishop of Armach and primate of Ireland.
Reilly, Hugh, -1695?.Date: Printed in the year 1720
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Ireland disgraced: or, the island of saints become an island of sinners, clearly proved, in a dialogue between Doctor B-tt and Doctor Bne, in Dublin.
Brett, John, Rector of Moynalty.Date: [1755?]
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Ireland in tears, or, A letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'Cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.
M'Cleaver, Sawney, Major.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
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Online
Ireland in tears, or, a letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.
M'Cleaver, Sawney, Major.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
Books
Online
Ireland in tears; or, a letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.
M'Cleaver, Sawney, Major.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]
Books
Online
Ireland disgraced, or, the island of saints, become an island of sinners; clearly proved, in a dialogue between Doctor B-tt and Doctor B-ne, in Dublin.
Brett, John, Rector of Moynalty.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the North. Written by the then governour. Part I.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: MDCCVII. [1705]
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the north. Written by the then governour. Part I.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCVIII. [1708] [1714?]
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the North. Written by the then governour. Part I.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCV. [1705]
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Online
Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. Being the second part of The battle of Aughrim. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: [1777]
Books
Online
Ireland preserv['d] or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: 1750
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy, Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: M,DCC,LXXIV. [1774]
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd: or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: 1738/9
Books
Online
Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.
Michelborne, John, 1647-1721.Date: M,DCC,XLIV. [1744]
Books
Online
Ireland profiting by example; or, the question, whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter, from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend in Dublin.
Tittler, Colonel.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Ireland profiting by example; or, the question whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter, from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend in Dublin.
Tittler, Colonel.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Ireland profiting by example; or, the question, whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh to his friend in Dublin.
Tittler, Colonel.Date: [1799]
Books
Online
Ireland. In the House of Lords. The Right Honorable Morrough, Earl of Inchiquin; the Most Noble William Duke of Leinster; and the Right Honorable Richard Earl of Shannon, appellants. Henry Burnell, gentleman, - - - - respondent. The case of the appellants.
Inchiquin, Morrough O'Brien, Earl of, -1808.Date: 1795]
Books
Online
Ireland's case being the most deplorable of any in the Christian world, and the reflections cast thereon by the English, clear'd, in a letter lately handed about, by the Irish quallity in London, and directed to - said to be compil'd by the provost of Edinborough.
Date: In the year 1737
Books
Online
Ireland in universal mourning. Or, an elegy on the much lamented, and never to be forgotten death of the Right Honourable the Earl of Antrim, who departed this life, on Thursday the 19th of this instant October 1721 at his lodgings near the Round Church in Dublin.
Date: 1721]
Books
Online
Ireland's mourning flagg, Hibernia a droops her flag now waves in air, and mussted bells do tone her fix'd dispair, while great ones live triumphant in her ruin, and loudly joy in iernas ruin farewel poor nation s--t begins to faint, nor strikes his pen, nor ever will he paint the blackned villains and the nations curse, full burning sun we never can be worse. Could they deprive us of that glotious light. ...
Date: Printed in the year 1737
Books
Online
Ireland's consternation in the loosing of two hundred thousand pound of their gold and silver for brass money. Set forth by an artificer in metals, and a citizen of Dublin. Shewing the fatal consequence of coining in another kingdom three hundred tun weight of copper half-pence, amounting to the damage of two hundred thousand pounds sterl. to this nation, and the continuance of the same fo fourteen years.
Artificer in metals, and a citizen of Dublin.Date: 1723?]
Archives and manuscripts
Northern Ireland Branch
Date: 1965-1977Reference: SA/MSS/C/229
Part of: Multiple Sclerosis Society of Great Britain and Northern Ireland

Works search

Ireland's mirror; exhibiting a picture of her present state, with a glimpse of her future prospects. Also, cursory observations on the alarming measures now going forward. By D.T.

Ireland disgraced: or, the island of saints become an island of sinners, clearly proved, in a dialogue between Doctor B-tt and Doctor Bne, in Dublin.

Ireland in tears, or, A letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'Cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.

Ireland in tears, or, a letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.

Ireland in tears; or, a letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment.

Ireland disgraced, or, the island of saints, become an island of sinners; clearly proved, in a dialogue between Doctor B-tt and Doctor B-ne, in Dublin.

Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the North. Written by the then governour. Part I.

Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the north. Written by the then governour. Part I.

Ireland preserv'd: or the siege of London-Derry. Together with the troubles of the North. Written by the then governour. Part I.

Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. Being the second part of The battle of Aughrim. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.

Ireland preserv['d] or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.

Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy, Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.

Ireland preserv'd: or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.

Ireland preserv'd; or, the siege of London-Derry. A tragi-comedy. Written by a gentleman who was in the town during the whole siege.

Ireland profiting by example; or, the question, whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter, from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend in Dublin.

Ireland profiting by example; or, the question whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter, from a gentleman in Edinburgh, to his friend in Dublin.

Ireland profiting by example; or, the question, whether Scotland has gained, or lost, by an union with England, fairly discussed. In a letter from a gentleman in Edinburgh to his friend in Dublin.

Ireland. In the House of Lords. The Right Honorable Morrough, Earl of Inchiquin; the Most Noble William Duke of Leinster; and the Right Honorable Richard Earl of Shannon, appellants. Henry Burnell, gentleman, - - - - respondent. The case of the appellants.

Ireland's case being the most deplorable of any in the Christian world, and the reflections cast thereon by the English, clear'd, in a letter lately handed about, by the Irish quallity in London, and directed to - said to be compil'd by the provost of Edinborough.

Ireland in universal mourning. Or, an elegy on the much lamented, and never to be forgotten death of the Right Honourable the Earl of Antrim, who departed this life, on Thursday the 19th of this instant October 1721 at his lodgings near the Round Church in Dublin.

Northern Ireland Branch