Search

Books
Online
[A critical review of the B. of Cloyne's publication; with occasional remarks on the productions of some other writers, particularly those of Trinity College, and on the conduct of the present ministry. Addressed to his Lordship, by an unbiassed Irishman].
Unbiassed Irishman.Date: 1788?]
Books
Online
The question fairly stated, whether it is prudent to repeal all the popery laws of this Kingdom, in a letter to hibernicus.
Protestant.Date: 1778
Books
Online
Address to the Roman Catholicks of Ireland. By George-Lynch Mellefont, Esq.
Mellefont, George-Lynch.Date: MDCC.XCVI. [1796]
Books
Online
Mr. O'Leary's remarks on the Rev. Mr. Wesley's letters, in defence of the Protestant associations in England. To which are prefixed, Mr. Wesley's letters.
O'Leary, Arthur, 1729-1802.Date: MDCCLXXX. [1780]
Books
Online
Speech of Frederick Bull, Esq; representative for the city of London, as delivered in the House of Commons on Tuesday evening the 20th of June, 1780, in favour of the several petitions for the repeal of of [sic] the Act of the 18th of his present Majesty in favour of the Roma Catholics.
Bull, Frederick, approximately 1714-1784.Date: [1780]
Books
Online
An essay on the consummate and invariable perfection of the Catholick-Religion: viz. its certainty, reasonableness, utility, and necessity towards the common welfare of mankind. Shewing I. The Meaning of the Words Religion, and Catholick. II. The Nature, and certain Existence of a Deity; his Regard towards Mankind; and his End, or Purpose, in the Institution of Religion. III. Deducing thence certain Rules, or Principles, for the Determining what are the Genuine Constituents of Religion, and what are Spurious. IV. What are the eternally fix'd, steady, and invariable Fundamentals of the Catholick-Religion. V. What was the primitive, or first State of Religion acknowledg'd by Mankind. By Guy Vane, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq;
Vane, Guy.Date: 1728
Books
Online
Speech of Robert Johnson, Esq. member for Hillsborough, delivered in the House of Commons, Monday the 4th May 1795, on the motion, that the bill, entitled "A bill for the further relief of his Majesty's popish or Roman Catholic subjects," be rejected.
Johnson, Robert, approximately 1745-1833.Date: 1795
Books
Online
Dénonciation aux français catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France la religion catholique. Par Henri-Alexandre Audainel d'Entraigues. Prix quarante sous.
Antraigues, Emmanuel-Louis-Henri-Alexandre de Launay, comte d', 1753-1812.Date: 1791
Books
Online
To the honorable the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled; the humble petition of Charles Walmesley, William Gibson, and John Douglass, for and on behalf of themselves, and of the larger number of the Roman Catholics of this kingdom, ...
Walmesley, C. (Charles), 1722-1797.Date: 1790?]
Books
Online
Dénonciation aux français catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France, la religion catholique. Par Henry-Alexandre Audainel, (comte d'Entraigues.)
Antraigues, Emmanuel-Louis-Henri-Alexandre de Launay, comte d', 1754-1812.Date: 1791
Books
Online
De la tolérance dans la religion ou de la liberté de consience. Par Crellius. L'intolérance convaincue de crime et de folie. Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois.
Crell, Johann, 1590-1633.Date: 1769
Books
Online
The true Catholick: or plain proof, that to hear, pray, and receive the sacrament, sometimes in parish-churches, and sometimes in other sacred meetings, may not only be lawful, but commendable. Humbly offer'd to the right honourable [His] Majesties high court of parliament.
Date: 1704
Books
Online
A Treatise on the advantages and necessity of frequent communion. To which are added, prayers before and after confession: prayers before and after communion: prayers at mass: also, a daily execise for morning and evening: all selected from approved books of devotion. Revised and corrected by the Rev. B. Mc M.
Date: M,DCC,XCIII. [1793]
Books
Online
The question considered: have the articles of Limerick been violated? Being strictures on Mr. Browne's brief review, &c. &c. &c. With observations on Dr. Campbell's late publication; and on the illberality of the monthly reviewers. By the author a Critical review, &c. &c. &c.
Author of A critical review.Date: M,DCC,LXXXVIII. [1788]
Books
Online
The second essay on the catholick-religion: viz. On its suppression and the substitution of heathenism, or idolatry. Shewing I. The Origin and Establishment of Idolatry, Priesthood and Hierarchy, or Sacerdotal Magistracy. With the Pretences and Devices, by which the Heathen Priesthood first cast off their Legal Subjection to the Civil Powers, and then assumed an absolute Sovereignity and Dominion over both Prince and People. II. The Perniciousness as well as Absurdity of Superstition; as being Burthensome and Oppressive to the People, Destructive to the Civil Powers, and the direct Antithesis of True Religion in every respect. By Guy Vane, of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq;
Vane, Guy.Date: [1728]
Books
Online
Two letters concerning the miracles of the saints; first published in the Freeman's Journal, on the 15th and 19th of April, and 20th of May, 1766.
Date: 1766
Books
Online
Reasons why a consent to abolish the penal statutes, Against Papists, could not be given by any who own'd the then Government in Church and State. Written and dispersed (by John Hamilton sometime writer in Edinburgh, now clerk of Irving) amongst the Honourable Estates of Parliament held at Edinburgh, anno 1686, at their earnest desire, and by their influence, when the said statutes were designed to be abolished, and no printing thereof could be allowed at the time.
Hamilton, John, clerk of the borough of Irwin.Date: 1707
Books
Online
Dénonciation aux François catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France, la religion catholique. Par Henry-Alexandre Audainel
Antraigues, Emmanuel-Louis-Henri-Alexandre de Launay, comte d', 1754-1812.Date: 1791
Books
Online
A critical review of the B. of Cloyne's publication; with occasional remarks on the productions of some other writers, particularly those of Trinity College, and on the conduct of the present ministry. Addressed to his Lordship, by an unbiassed Irishman.
Unbiassed Irishman.Date: 1787
Books
Online
A letter to the Rev. Doctor O'Leary. Found on the great road leading from the city of Cork to Cloughnakilty.
O'Driscol, William.Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]
Books
Online
Political observations on the affairs of Ireland, addressed to the people. Containing some remarks upon two celebrated letters, lately published.
Date: [1795]
Books
Online
A letter from Richard Burke, Esq; to a gentleman of the city of Cork, upon the utility of a Catholic committe[e], As recommended by Mr. Byrne, and upon the substitution of another measure in the place of it, in order to allay the present alarm, and obtain the restitution of the elective franchise.
Burke, Richard, 1758-1794.Date: M,DCC,XCII. [1792]

Works search

Active filters:

[A critical review of the B. of Cloyne's publication; with occasional remarks on the productions of some other writers, particularly those of Trinity College, and on the conduct of the present ministry. Addressed to his Lordship, by an unbiassed Irishman].

The question fairly stated, whether it is prudent to repeal all the popery laws of this Kingdom, in a letter to hibernicus.

Address to the Roman Catholicks of Ireland. By George-Lynch Mellefont, Esq.

Mr. O'Leary's remarks on the Rev. Mr. Wesley's letters, in defence of the Protestant associations in England. To which are prefixed, Mr. Wesley's letters.

Speech of Frederick Bull, Esq; representative for the city of London, as delivered in the House of Commons on Tuesday evening the 20th of June, 1780, in favour of the several petitions for the repeal of of [sic] the Act of the 18th of his present Majesty in favour of the Roma Catholics.

Speech of Robert Johnson, Esq. member for Hillsborough, delivered in the House of Commons, Monday the 4th May 1795, on the motion, that the bill, entitled "A bill for the further relief of his Majesty's popish or Roman Catholic subjects," be rejected.

Dénonciation aux français catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France la religion catholique. Par Henri-Alexandre Audainel d'Entraigues. Prix quarante sous.

To the honorable the Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled; the humble petition of Charles Walmesley, William Gibson, and John Douglass, for and on behalf of themselves, and of the larger number of the Roman Catholics of this kingdom, ...

Dénonciation aux français catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France, la religion catholique. Par Henry-Alexandre Audainel, (comte d'Entraigues.)

De la tolérance dans la religion ou de la liberté de consience. Par Crellius. L'intolérance convaincue de crime et de folie. Ouvrage traduit de l'anglois.

The true Catholick: or plain proof, that to hear, pray, and receive the sacrament, sometimes in parish-churches, and sometimes in other sacred meetings, may not only be lawful, but commendable. Humbly offer'd to the right honourable [His] Majesties high court of parliament.

The question considered: have the articles of Limerick been violated? Being strictures on Mr. Browne's brief review, &c. &c. &c. With observations on Dr. Campbell's late publication; and on the illberality of the monthly reviewers. By the author a Critical review, &c. &c. &c.

Two letters concerning the miracles of the saints; first published in the Freeman's Journal, on the 15th and 19th of April, and 20th of May, 1766.

Dénonciation aux François catholiques, Des moyens employés par l'assemblée nationale, pour détruire en France, la religion catholique. Par Henry-Alexandre Audainel

A critical review of the B. of Cloyne's publication; with occasional remarks on the productions of some other writers, particularly those of Trinity College, and on the conduct of the present ministry. Addressed to his Lordship, by an unbiassed Irishman.

A letter to the Rev. Doctor O'Leary. Found on the great road leading from the city of Cork to Cloughnakilty.

Political observations on the affairs of Ireland, addressed to the people. Containing some remarks upon two celebrated letters, lately published.

A letter from Richard Burke, Esq; to a gentleman of the city of Cork, upon the utility of a Catholic committe[e], As recommended by Mr. Byrne, and upon the substitution of another measure in the place of it, in order to allay the present alarm, and obtain the restitution of the elective franchise.