Tracts on the subject of an union, between Great Britain & Ireland, volume the fifth, Containing I. Doctor Drennan's second letter to Mr. Pitt. II. Dean Tucker and Doctor Clark's arguements in favour of an incorporate union. III. The political, commercial and civil state of Ireland, by the Rev. Doctor Clarke. IV. Doctor Clarke's answer to the speaker's speech. V. Hints to the people by Stevens. VI. Considerations on the affairs of Ireland, 1799. VII. Constitutional objections to the government of Ireland by a separate legislature, by Theobald McKenna. VIII. Legal arguments occasioned by the project of a union. IX. Debates in the Irish House of Commons on the union, January 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, and 28, 1799. X. Debate in the Irish House of Commons, May the 15th, 1799. XI. A letter to the people of Ireland, which they all can understand and ought to read. XII. No flinching, or a persevering opposition to the measure of [the] union, strongly recommended. XIII. Strictures on a union, by Nicholas Gay, Esq; XIV. Observations, on the union, Orange Associations, &c. by George Moore, Esq; XV. Review of the speech of the Rt. Hon. John Foster, by William Smith, Esq; XVI. Observations on that part of the speaker's speech which relates to trade. XVII. Hear him, hear him, in answer to the speaker's speech.