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Reasons for an augmentation of the army on the Irish establishment, offered to the consideration of the publick.
Date: MDCCLXVIII. [1768]
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation. Tho. Armagh, Con. Phipps. Canc. Whereas by the decease of our late sovereign Lady Queen Anne of blessed memory, the Imperial Crowns of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to our sovereign Lord George by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. For preventing dangers that may arise at this juncture from papists or other persons disastected to His Majesty government, and for preserving the publick peace of this Kingdom. We the Lords Justices and Council, do hereby strictly charge and require all papists licensed to keep and wear arms, forthwith to deliver up their respective arms, and all ammunition in their possession, to the next justice of the peace, or chief magistrate where such persons do reside, who are hereby required to give receipt for the said arms and ammunition, and to keep the same till further order. ...
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.Date: 1714
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A letter to Mr. Grattan, occasioned by his letter to the editor of the Courier, dated, Twickenham, Nov. 9th, 1798, and containing some sarcasms on the Corporation of Dublin, the Guild of Merchants, and the Fellows of Trinity College. By a member of the Guild of Merchants.
Member of the Guild of Merchants.Date: 1798
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for apprehending and convicting several persons concerned in coining and uttering false money.
Ireland. Lords Justices and Council.Date: 1742
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An argument proving that it is more the interest of the Government and nation of England, that the forfeited estates in Ireland be purchased by an incorporated company, than by single purchasers.
J. H.Date: Printed in the Year, 1701
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A watchman's letter to the freemen and freeholders of Ireland.
Watchman.Date: Printed in the year 1760
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Ireland. Earl Fitzwilliam's letters and administration rescued from misrepresentation. With some observations on a pamphlet intitled The fair statement.
Date: 1795
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Several speeches in the House of Commons in England, for and against the bill for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland, on the crown of Gr. Britain. In a letter from a gentleman there to his friend here.
Date: 1720
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The honest man's speech.
Stannard, Eaton, -1755.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCXLIX. [1749]
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A true picture of the times. Being a defence of the character of the Irish nation, from the misrepresentations of Mr. Lewis, in his poem, entitled, A picture of the times. In a letter addressed to that gentleman.
Date: 1768
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A letter to the Right Honourable James, Earl of Kildare, on the present posture of affairs. With some occasional reflections on the conduct of a certain Justice of Peace, on Friday the 10th instant.
Patriot.Date: Printed in the Year, M,DCC,LIV. [1754]
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A letter from the Rev. Peter Flood, D.D. president of the R.C. Col. Maynooth, to the Hon. *** ****, M.P. London, relative to a pamphlet, entitled "A fair representation of the present "Political state of Ireland," By Patrick Duigenan,L.L.D. &c.
Flood, Peter.Date: 1800
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The thing without a name. In favour of every body, and in favour of no body.
Date: 1749
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Considerations on the late bill for payment of the remainder of the national debt, in which the occasion of inserting the clause relative to His Majesty's consent, and the arguments in support of such right in the Crown, are impartially stated.
Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-Date: 1754
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La tres humble adresse des françois refugiés en Irlande à sa Majesté: et la harangue à son excellence Monseigneur le Comte de Sunderland, Vice-Roy D'Irlande pour sa Majesté. Par Mr. Abbadie.
Abbadie, Jacques, 1654-1727.Date: MDCCXV. [1715]
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A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq; accomptant-general of Ireland, and late secretary to their Excellencies the Lords Justices in that Kingdom.
Budgell, Eustace, 1686-1737.Date: M.DCC.XVIII. [1718]
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A letter to the gentry, clergy, freemen and freeholders, of the city of Dublin.
Grattan, James, -1766.Date: M,DCC,LVIII. [1758]
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An Appendix to the six chapters of modern observations on antient history. On political friendship.
Date: Printed in the year 1758
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At a general meeting of all the volunteer companies of Belfast, held at the Linen-Hall, October the 4th, 1791: resolved unanimously, That the following Answer be transmitted by our Chairman to the Roman Catholics assembled at Jamestown the 23d, and at Elphin the 24th of August last.
Volunteer Companies of Belfast.Date: 1791?]
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The speech of Edward Sweetman, captain of a late independent company, at a meeting of the freeholders of the county of Wexford, convened by the sheriff, on September 22, 1792, to take into consideration "Mr. Edward Byrne's letter, recommending a plan of delegation to the catholics of Ireland, in order to prepare an humble petition to the legislature."
Sweetman, Edward.Date: 1792]
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Mill Cushion's second address.
Cushion, Mill.Date: 1748 [1749]
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A third address to the free citizens, and free-holders, of the city of Dublin.
Lucas, Charles, 1713-1771.Date: 1748
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Thoughts on a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, as secretary to the Whig Club. By a Whig.
Whig.Date: 1790
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A third letter to the publick, on the Present Posture of affairs. With Some quaeries proposed To certain Modern authors, and Submitted to the Consideration of the publick.
Howard, Gorges Edmond, 1715-1786.Date: Printed in the Year M,DCC,LIV. [1754]
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General observations on the state of affairs in Ireland, and its defence against an invasion. By a country gentleman.
Blaquiere, Thomas.Date: 1797

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Reasons for an augmentation of the army on the Irish establishment, offered to the consideration of the publick.

A letter to Mr. Grattan, occasioned by his letter to the editor of the Courier, dated, Twickenham, Nov. 9th, 1798, and containing some sarcasms on the Corporation of Dublin, the Guild of Merchants, and the Fellows of Trinity College. By a member of the Guild of Merchants.

By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for apprehending and convicting several persons concerned in coining and uttering false money.

An argument proving that it is more the interest of the Government and nation of England, that the forfeited estates in Ireland be purchased by an incorporated company, than by single purchasers.

A watchman's letter to the freemen and freeholders of Ireland.

Ireland. Earl Fitzwilliam's letters and administration rescued from misrepresentation. With some observations on a pamphlet intitled The fair statement.

Several speeches in the House of Commons in England, for and against the bill for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland, on the crown of Gr. Britain. In a letter from a gentleman there to his friend here.

The honest man's speech.

A true picture of the times. Being a defence of the character of the Irish nation, from the misrepresentations of Mr. Lewis, in his poem, entitled, A picture of the times. In a letter addressed to that gentleman.

A letter to the Right Honourable James, Earl of Kildare, on the present posture of affairs. With some occasional reflections on the conduct of a certain Justice of Peace, on Friday the 10th instant.

A letter from the Rev. Peter Flood, D.D. president of the R.C. Col. Maynooth, to the Hon. * **, M.P. London, relative to a pamphlet, entitled "A fair representation of the present "Political state of Ireland," By Patrick Duigenan,L.L.D. &c.

The thing without a name. In favour of every body, and in favour of no body.

Considerations on the late bill for payment of the remainder of the national debt, in which the occasion of inserting the clause relative to His Majesty's consent, and the arguments in support of such right in the Crown, are impartially stated.

La tres humble adresse des françois refugiés en Irlande à sa Majesté: et la harangue à son excellence Monseigneur le Comte de Sunderland, Vice-Roy D'Irlande pour sa Majesté. Par Mr. Abbadie.

A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq; accomptant-general of Ireland, and late secretary to their Excellencies the Lords Justices in that Kingdom.

A letter to the gentry, clergy, freemen and freeholders, of the city of Dublin.

An Appendix to the six chapters of modern observations on antient history. On political friendship.

At a general meeting of all the volunteer companies of Belfast, held at the Linen-Hall, October the 4th, 1791: resolved unanimously, That the following Answer be transmitted by our Chairman to the Roman Catholics assembled at Jamestown the 23d, and at Elphin the 24th of August last.

Mill Cushion's second address.

A third address to the free citizens, and free-holders, of the city of Dublin.

Thoughts on a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, as secretary to the Whig Club. By a Whig.

A third letter to the publick, on the Present Posture of affairs. With Some quaeries proposed To certain Modern authors, and Submitted to the Consideration of the publick.

General observations on the state of affairs in Ireland, and its defence against an invasion. By a country gentleman.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

All filters

Active filters:

Reasons for an augmentation of the army on the Irish establishment, offered to the consideration of the publick.

A letter to Mr. Grattan, occasioned by his letter to the editor of the Courier, dated, Twickenham, Nov. 9th, 1798, and containing some sarcasms on the Corporation of Dublin, the Guild of Merchants, and the Fellows of Trinity College. By a member of the Guild of Merchants.

By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation, offering a reward for apprehending and convicting several persons concerned in coining and uttering false money.

An argument proving that it is more the interest of the Government and nation of England, that the forfeited estates in Ireland be purchased by an incorporated company, than by single purchasers.

A watchman's letter to the freemen and freeholders of Ireland.

Ireland. Earl Fitzwilliam's letters and administration rescued from misrepresentation. With some observations on a pamphlet intitled The fair statement.

Several speeches in the House of Commons in England, for and against the bill for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland, on the crown of Gr. Britain. In a letter from a gentleman there to his friend here.

The honest man's speech.

A true picture of the times. Being a defence of the character of the Irish nation, from the misrepresentations of Mr. Lewis, in his poem, entitled, A picture of the times. In a letter addressed to that gentleman.

A letter to the Right Honourable James, Earl of Kildare, on the present posture of affairs. With some occasional reflections on the conduct of a certain Justice of Peace, on Friday the 10th instant.

A letter from the Rev. Peter Flood, D.D. president of the R.C. Col. Maynooth, to the Hon. *** ****, M.P. London, relative to a pamphlet, entitled "A fair representation of the present "Political state of Ireland," By Patrick Duigenan,L.L.D. &c.

The thing without a name. In favour of every body, and in favour of no body.

Considerations on the late bill for payment of the remainder of the national debt, in which the occasion of inserting the clause relative to His Majesty's consent, and the arguments in support of such right in the Crown, are impartially stated.

La tres humble adresse des françois refugiés en Irlande à sa Majesté: et la harangue à son excellence Monseigneur le Comte de Sunderland, Vice-Roy D'Irlande pour sa Majesté. Par Mr. Abbadie.

A letter to the Lord **** from Eustace Budgell Esq; accomptant-general of Ireland, and late secretary to their Excellencies the Lords Justices in that Kingdom.

A letter to the gentry, clergy, freemen and freeholders, of the city of Dublin.

An Appendix to the six chapters of modern observations on antient history. On political friendship.

At a general meeting of all the volunteer companies of Belfast, held at the Linen-Hall, October the 4th, 1791: resolved unanimously, That the following Answer be transmitted by our Chairman to the Roman Catholics assembled at Jamestown the 23d, and at Elphin the 24th of August last.

Mill Cushion's second address.

A third address to the free citizens, and free-holders, of the city of Dublin.

Thoughts on a letter, addressed to the Right Hon. Thomas Conolly, as secretary to the Whig Club. By a Whig.

A third letter to the publick, on the Present Posture of affairs. With Some quaeries proposed To certain Modern authors, and Submitted to the Consideration of the publick.

General observations on the state of affairs in Ireland, and its defence against an invasion. By a country gentleman.

A letter from the Rev. Peter Flood, D.D. president of the R.C. Col. Maynooth, to the Hon. * **, M.P. London, relative to a pamphlet, entitled "A fair representation of the present "Political state of Ireland," By Patrick Duigenan,L.L.D. &c.