9 results filtered with: Great Britain - Foreign relations - Ireland - Early works to 1800
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A few words in favour of Ireland, by way of reply to a pamphlet called "An impartial view of the causes leading "this country to the necessity of an "union." By no lawyer.
No lawyer.Date: 1799- Books
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A speech delivered at the Westminster Forum, Monday the 8th of November, 1779, by Maynard Chamb: Walker, Of the Inner Temple, Esq. Published at the particular Request of several of the Auditors.
Walker, Maynard Chamberlain.Date: MDCCLXXIX. [1779]- Books
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A slight sketch of the connection between Great Britain and Ireland. In a letter from a gentleman in Dublin to his friend in the country.
Gentleman in Dublin.Date: M.DCC.LXXX. [1780]- Books
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History of the political connection between England and Ireland, from the reign of Henry II. to the present time.
Barron, William, -1803.Date: M,DCC,LXXX. [1780]- Books
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An address to the people of Great Britain and Ireland, exhorting, from the recent instances of disaffection, and the horror to which they were exposed, to continue peaceable: 1. From the difficulty of effecting a Revolution, under circumstances which attach the nation to its government, notwithstanding of some real evils admitted on all hands. 2. From the uncertain issue of such an experiment. 3. From the folly of contending for what we already possess in the most perfect degree, Liberty and Equality; and of allowing others to impose upon us the belief of being oppressed by evils which we do not feel, and which do not exist. 4. From the consideration that the taxes in general fall upon that part of the community which is best able to bear them; at least, that they do not affect the Labourer, the Mechanic, the Manufacturer, nor the Merchant. By a tradesman.
Tradesman.Date: 1793- Books
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The last speech and dying words with the birth, Parentage, Education, Life, Character and Behaviour, of that Notorious and Flagitious British Impostor, known by the Nickname of the Sun Lucus a non Lucendo. Who was burnt at the stake, by the hands of the common hangman, in College-Green, Dublin, on Monday, the 11th of February, 1799, for perpetrating a false, slanderous and daring attack upon the House of Commons of Ireland, who rescued their country from a project more odious---than the deadly plot of Titus Oates---namely the treacherous measure of an union.
Date: [1799]- Books
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A letter to Sir John Newport, Bart. on the expediency of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. By William Hughes, Esq.
Hughes, William, active 18th century.Date: 1799- Books
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Resolutions of the two Houses of the Parliament of Ireland, respecting a union of the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland: and their address thereupon to His Majesty.
Ireland. Parliament.Date: Ordered to be printed 2d April 1800- Books
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A narrative of the proceedings of the Lords of Ireland. In the years 1703 and 1719, in consequence of the attempts made at those periods by the Lords of Great Britain, to enforce their authority in this kingdom. Together With The Representation of the Irish Lords to the King upon that Subject, in which the Independant, Legislative, and Judicial Rights of This Kingdom are ably stated. Which Representation caused the British Parliament to pass the Declaratory Act of the 6th of George The First. Inscribed To the Lords of Parliament and Peers of Ireland. By a friend to the constitutional rights of both kingdoms.
Friend to the constitutional rights of both kingdoms.Date: M,DCC,LXXXII. [1782]