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The speeches of John Philpot Curran, George Ponsonby, Michael Smith, and Patrick Duigenan, Esqrs. Before the Privy Council, on the petitions on Alderman James and Alderman Howison[.]
Curran, John Philpot, 1750-1817.Date: M,DCC,XCI. [1791]
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Heads of a bill, for better regulating the elections of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, Commons, and other Officers of the city of Dublin, and for preserving peace, order, and good government in the said city.
Ireland. Parliament.Date: 1759
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A letter to the French refugees concerning their behaviour to the government.
Date: 1711
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A critical review of the liberties of British subjects. With a comparative view of the proceedings of the H-e of C-s of I-d, against an unfortunate exile of that country; who, in contending for the Rights and Liberties of the Publick, lost his own. Published as a serious and seasonable Warning to all true Whigs and Free Britons. By a gentleman of the Middle-Temple.
Gentleman of the Middle Temple.Date: 1750
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A fiveteenth address to the free citizens, and free-holders of the City of Dublin.
Lucas, Charles, 1713-1771.Date: 1748 [1749]
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Crisis; or, The last stake: being impartial advice, to the citizens of Dublin, on the election. &c.
M.Date: 1730?]
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The naked truth; or, Lucas and La Touche set forth in their proper colours.
Philo Rhector.Date: Printed in the Year, M,DCC,XLIX. [1749]
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The Last speech and dying words of the election of the city of Dublin, ended November the 1st, 1727.
Date: 1727]
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The case of the city of Dublin, in relation to the election of the Lord-Mayor and sheriffs of the said city.
Dublin (Ireland)Date: 1711?]
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The freeman's address to the free-electors of the city of Dublin.
Freeman.Date: Printed in the Year, M,DCC,XLIX. [1749]
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Queries to the electors of the city of Dublin.
Date: 1713
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Minutes of evidence taken before the Select Committee on Trinity College election. Case VIII.
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland)Date: 1778]
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To their excellencies the lords justices, and the right honourable the lords of Her Majesty's most honourable privy council in Ireland. The humble petition of Robert Constantine, alderman of the city of Dublin, ...
Constantine, Robert, 1676 or 1677-Date: 1712]
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Letter to the founders of the Highland Society of Edinburgh.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXIV. [1784]
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Triptolemus reviv'd, being an answer to an infamous libel, entitled, A modern paper, &c. [Wherein] are clearly discussed several important points relating to the impending election. By R**** M****, Esq;
R. M., Esq;.Date: 1749]
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Mr. Conolly's letter to the D-ke of L-nst-r.
Conolly, Harry.Date: Printed in the year MDCCLXVII. [1767]
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A letter to the free-citizen.
Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLVI. [1756]
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A critical review of the liberties of British subjects. With a comparative view of the proceedings of the H-e of C--s of I---d, against an unfortunate exile of that country; who, in contending for the Rights and Liberties of the Publick, lost ... Published as a serious and seasonable Warning to all true Whiggs and Free Britons. By a gentleman of the Middle-Temple.
Gentleman of the Middle Temple.Date: 1750
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The farmer's address to the free-citizens of Dublin.
Farmer.Date: 1749]
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The country-gentleman's advice to the free-citizens of Dublin. In a letter to a friend.
Country-gentleman.Date: 1749]
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To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublin. The answer of Sir Samuel Cooke, Kt. and ald. of the city of Dublin. To the humble petition of certain of the commons.
Cooke, Samuel, Sir.Date: 1714]
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A Letter to the fool.
Date: 1753?]
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Two alphabetical lists of the [f]reeholders and freemen who voted on the late election of a [m]ember to represent the city of Dublin in Parliament, in the room of James Grattan, Esq; deceased, which [be]gan the 9th of November, and ended the 28th of said month. To which is annexed, table, shewing the number and majority of each corporation for the two candidates, the most Honourable [W]illiam Marquest of Kildare, and John Latouche, Esq;
Dublin (Ireland)Date: M,DCC,LXVIII. [1768]
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A Proposal for new regulating elections in the city of Dublin, and preserving peace, order, and good government therein. With abstracts of the present constitutions of London and Dublin. Submitted to all the freeman of Dublin.
Date: Printed in the year MDCCLV. [1755]

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The speeches of John Philpot Curran, George Ponsonby, Michael Smith, and Patrick Duigenan, Esqrs. Before the Privy Council, on the petitions on Alderman James and Alderman Howison[.]

Heads of a bill, for better regulating the elections of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, Commons, and other Officers of the city of Dublin, and for preserving peace, order, and good government in the said city.

A letter to the French refugees concerning their behaviour to the government.

A fiveteenth address to the free citizens, and free-holders of the City of Dublin.

Crisis; or, The last stake: being impartial advice, to the citizens of Dublin, on the election. &c.

The naked truth; or, Lucas and La Touche set forth in their proper colours.

The Last speech and dying words of the election of the city of Dublin, ended November the 1st, 1727.

The case of the city of Dublin, in relation to the election of the Lord-Mayor and sheriffs of the said city.

The freeman's address to the free-electors of the city of Dublin.

Queries to the electors of the city of Dublin.

Minutes of evidence taken before the Select Committee on Trinity College election. Case VIII.

To their excellencies the lords justices, and the right honourable the lords of Her Majesty's most honourable privy council in Ireland. The humble petition of Robert Constantine, alderman of the city of Dublin, ...

Letter to the founders of the Highland Society of Edinburgh.

Triptolemus reviv'd, being an answer to an infamous libel, entitled, A modern paper, &c. [Wherein] are clearly discussed several important points relating to the impending election. By R M, Esq;

Mr. Conolly's letter to the D-ke of L-nst-r.

A letter to the free-citizen.

The farmer's address to the free-citizens of Dublin.

The country-gentleman's advice to the free-citizens of Dublin. In a letter to a friend.

To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublin. The answer of Sir Samuel Cooke, Kt. and ald. of the city of Dublin. To the humble petition of certain of the commons.

A Letter to the fool.

A Proposal for new regulating elections in the city of Dublin, and preserving peace, order, and good government therein. With abstracts of the present constitutions of London and Dublin. Submitted to all the freeman of Dublin.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The speeches of John Philpot Curran, George Ponsonby, Michael Smith, and Patrick Duigenan, Esqrs. Before the Privy Council, on the petitions on Alderman James and Alderman Howison[.]

Heads of a bill, for better regulating the elections of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, Commons, and other Officers of the city of Dublin, and for preserving peace, order, and good government in the said city.

A letter to the French refugees concerning their behaviour to the government.

A fiveteenth address to the free citizens, and free-holders of the City of Dublin.

Crisis; or, The last stake: being impartial advice, to the citizens of Dublin, on the election. &c.

The naked truth; or, Lucas and La Touche set forth in their proper colours.

The Last speech and dying words of the election of the city of Dublin, ended November the 1st, 1727.

The case of the city of Dublin, in relation to the election of the Lord-Mayor and sheriffs of the said city.

The freeman's address to the free-electors of the city of Dublin.

Queries to the electors of the city of Dublin.

Minutes of evidence taken before the Select Committee on Trinity College election. Case VIII.

To their excellencies the lords justices, and the right honourable the lords of Her Majesty's most honourable privy council in Ireland. The humble petition of Robert Constantine, alderman of the city of Dublin, ...

Letter to the founders of the Highland Society of Edinburgh.

Triptolemus reviv'd, being an answer to an infamous libel, entitled, A modern paper, &c. [Wherein] are clearly discussed several important points relating to the impending election. By R**** M****, Esq;

Mr. Conolly's letter to the D-ke of L-nst-r.

A letter to the free-citizen.

The farmer's address to the free-citizens of Dublin.

The country-gentleman's advice to the free-citizens of Dublin. In a letter to a friend.

To the Right Honourable the Lord-Mayor, sheriffs, commons and citizens, of the city of Dublin. The answer of Sir Samuel Cooke, Kt. and ald. of the city of Dublin. To the humble petition of certain of the commons.

A Letter to the fool.

A Proposal for new regulating elections in the city of Dublin, and preserving peace, order, and good government therein. With abstracts of the present constitutions of London and Dublin. Submitted to all the freeman of Dublin.

Triptolemus reviv'd, being an answer to an infamous libel, entitled, A modern paper, &c. [Wherein] are clearly discussed several important points relating to the impending election. By R M, Esq;