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Legal arguments, occasioned by the project of an union between Great Britain and Ireland, on the exclusion of the Roman Catholic nobility and gentry in both kingdoms, from Parliament. By A member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.
Member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.Date: 1799
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A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland; in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled 'The case of Ireland re-considered;' the other entitled 'Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799, - Ireland;' with observation on ... 'The speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799.' By Patrick Duigenan, ...
Duigenan, Patrick, 1735-1816.Date: 1800
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A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an union. By Richard Jebb, Esq.
Jebb, Richard, 1766-1834.Date: 1798
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An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet, entitled The speech of Lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet entitled Observations on that part of the Speaker's speech which relates to trade. By the Right Hon. Barry, Earl of Farnham.
Farnham, Barry Maxwell, Earl of, -1800.Date: 1800
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Reasons against a union. In which "arguments for and against a union," supposed to have come from a person in high station, are particularly considered; by an Irishman.
Irishman.Date: 1798
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A report of the debate of the Irish bar, on Sunday, the 9th of December, 1798, on the subject of an union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland. To which is added, the resolutions and protest.
Date: 1799
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Practical observations on the proposed treaty of union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland; Shewing, in some Particulars, how that Treaty may be Rendered Acceptable to the People of Ireland, and Beneficial to the British Empire in General. By John Gray, LL.D.
Gray, John, 1724-1811.Date: 1800
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Strictures upon the union between Great Britain and Ireland. By Captain Charles Kerr, of the Roxburghshire LT. Dragoons. Particularly detailing the advantages derived to Scotland, from her union with England, and defending the Character of those who brought forward a Measure so beneficial to their Country, against the scurrilous attacks of certain Pamphleteers of the present day.
Kerr, Charles, Captain.Date: 1799
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Substance of the speech of Lord Auckland, in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799, on the proposed address to his Majesty, respecting the resolutions adopted by The Two Houses Of Parliament, as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland.
Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814.Date: 1799
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Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Sheffield, Monday, April 22, 1799, upon the subject of union with Ireland.
Sheffield, John Holroyd, Earl of, 1735-1821.Date: [1799]
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A report of two speeches delivered by the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, in the debate on the Regency Bill, on April 11th, 1799.
Castlereagh, Robert Stewart, Viscount, 1769-1822.Date: 1799
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A few observations, accounting for the apparent apathy that has prevailed on the question of union.
Irishman.Date: 1800
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Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered.
Cooke, Edward, 1755-1820.Date: 1798
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Irish loan of 1800. Substance of the speech of the Right Honorable Isaac Corry, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Delivered in Committee on the Loan Bill, on Tuesday the 15th July, 1800, on the petition to Parliament of Luke White, Esq. Respecting the Loan, with the Documents Referred to in the Speech.
Corry, Isaac, 1755-1813.Date: 1800
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The political, commercial, and civil, state of Ireland. By the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Being an appendix to "union or separation".
Clarke, Thomas Brooke.Date: 1799
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An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In letters addressed to Edward Cooke, ... By Pemberton Rudd, ... Letter the second.
Rudd, Pemberton.Date: 1799
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A letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader.
Farmer and Trader.Date: 1800
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The speech of the Right Honourable Lord Viscount Castlereagh, upon delivering to the House of Commons of Ireland, His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain, With The Resolutions; containing the terms on which it is proposed to carry that measure into effect. February 5, 1800.
Castlereagh, Robert Stewart, Viscount, 1769-1822.Date: 1800
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A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland: in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled 'the case of Ireland re-considered;' the other entitled 'considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799, - Ireland;' with Observations on other modern Publications on the Subject of an incorporating union of great Britain and Ireland, Particularly on a Pamphlet entitled the speech of Lord Minto in the house of Peers, April 11, 1799. By Patrick Duigenan, L. L. D. one of the representatives of the city of Armagh in Parliament.
Duigenan, Patrick, 1735-1816.Date: 1800
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The expediency of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. Horatio Townsend.
Townsend, Horatio, active 1793.Date: 1799
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Observations on a pamphlet entitled, the Speech of the Right Hon. John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union. By a friend of the speaker's.
Friend of the speaker's.Date: 1800
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Protestant ascendancy and catholic emancipation reconciled by a legislative union; with a view of the transactions in 1782, relative to the independence of the Irish Parliament, and the present political state of Ireland, as dependant on the Crown, and connected with the Parliament of Great Britain. With an appendix.
Date: 1800
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A letter to the farmers & traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader. May 1st, 1800.
Farmer and Trader.Date: 1800
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Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. To which is prefixed, a proposal on the same subject, by Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Gloucester.
Cooke, Edward, 1755-1820.Date: [1798]
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An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq. Secretary at War. By Pemberton Rudd, Esq. Barrister at Law.
Rudd, Pemberton.Date: 1799

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Legal arguments, occasioned by the project of an union between Great Britain and Ireland, on the exclusion of the Roman Catholic nobility and gentry in both kingdoms, from Parliament. By A member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.

A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an union. By Richard Jebb, Esq.

An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet, entitled The speech of Lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet entitled Observations on that part of the Speaker's speech which relates to trade. By the Right Hon. Barry, Earl of Farnham.

Reasons against a union. In which "arguments for and against a union," supposed to have come from a person in high station, are particularly considered; by an Irishman.

A report of the debate of the Irish bar, on Sunday, the 9th of December, 1798, on the subject of an union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland. To which is added, the resolutions and protest.

Practical observations on the proposed treaty of union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland; Shewing, in some Particulars, how that Treaty may be Rendered Acceptable to the People of Ireland, and Beneficial to the British Empire in General. By John Gray, LL.D.

Substance of the speech of Lord Auckland, in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799, on the proposed address to his Majesty, respecting the resolutions adopted by The Two Houses Of Parliament, as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland.

Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Sheffield, Monday, April 22, 1799, upon the subject of union with Ireland.

A report of two speeches delivered by the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, in the debate on the Regency Bill, on April 11th, 1799.

A few observations, accounting for the apparent apathy that has prevailed on the question of union.

Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered.

Irish loan of 1800. Substance of the speech of the Right Honorable Isaac Corry, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Delivered in Committee on the Loan Bill, on Tuesday the 15th July, 1800, on the petition to Parliament of Luke White, Esq. Respecting the Loan, with the Documents Referred to in the Speech.

The political, commercial, and civil, state of Ireland. By the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Being an appendix to "union or separation".

An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In letters addressed to Edward Cooke, ... By Pemberton Rudd, ... Letter the second.

A letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader.

The expediency of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. Horatio Townsend.

Observations on a pamphlet entitled, the Speech of the Right Hon. John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union. By a friend of the speaker's.

A letter to the farmers & traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader. May 1st, 1800.

Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. To which is prefixed, a proposal on the same subject, by Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Gloucester.

An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq. Secretary at War. By Pemberton Rudd, Esq. Barrister at Law.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

Legal arguments, occasioned by the project of an union between Great Britain and Ireland, on the exclusion of the Roman Catholic nobility and gentry in both kingdoms, from Parliament. By A member of the Honourable Society of Lincoln's Inn.

A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an union. By Richard Jebb, Esq.

An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet, entitled The speech of Lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet entitled Observations on that part of the Speaker's speech which relates to trade. By the Right Hon. Barry, Earl of Farnham.

Reasons against a union. In which "arguments for and against a union," supposed to have come from a person in high station, are particularly considered; by an Irishman.

A report of the debate of the Irish bar, on Sunday, the 9th of December, 1798, on the subject of an union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland. To which is added, the resolutions and protest.

Practical observations on the proposed treaty of union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland; Shewing, in some Particulars, how that Treaty may be Rendered Acceptable to the People of Ireland, and Beneficial to the British Empire in General. By John Gray, LL.D.

Substance of the speech of Lord Auckland, in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799, on the proposed address to his Majesty, respecting the resolutions adopted by The Two Houses Of Parliament, as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland.

Substance of the Speech of the Right Honourable Lord Sheffield, Monday, April 22, 1799, upon the subject of union with Ireland.

A report of two speeches delivered by the Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, in the debate on the Regency Bill, on April 11th, 1799.

A few observations, accounting for the apparent apathy that has prevailed on the question of union.

Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered.

Irish loan of 1800. Substance of the speech of the Right Honorable Isaac Corry, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Delivered in Committee on the Loan Bill, on Tuesday the 15th July, 1800, on the petition to Parliament of Luke White, Esq. Respecting the Loan, with the Documents Referred to in the Speech.

The political, commercial, and civil, state of Ireland. By the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Being an appendix to "union or separation".

An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In letters addressed to Edward Cooke, ... By Pemberton Rudd, ... Letter the second.

A letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader.

The expediency of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. By the Rev. Horatio Townsend.

Observations on a pamphlet entitled, the Speech of the Right Hon. John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union. By a friend of the speaker's.

A letter to the farmers & traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. By a farmer and trader. May 1st, 1800.

Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. To which is prefixed, a proposal on the same subject, by Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Gloucester.

An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq. Secretary at War. By Pemberton Rudd, Esq. Barrister at Law.