Tracts on the subject of an union, between Great Britain and Ireland. Volume the ninth. Containing, I. Pro and con; being an epitome or impartial abstract of the principal publications for and against the subject of a legislative union. II. The utility of union illustrated and set forth in a variety of statements. By Thepohilus Swift, Esq. III. Plain truths, and correct statement of facts, in reply to Mr. Grattan's answer to the lord chancellor's speech. IV. Observations on some passages in the publications of a citizen of Dublin, lately disfranchised, in a letter from Hipodidascalus to the Right Hon. Barry Lord Yelverton. V. Protestant ascendancy and Catholic emancipation reconciled, by a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. VI. A letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland, on the subject of union. VII. A letter from Atticus, to the people of Ireland. VIII. Speech of Richard Martin, Esq. in the House of Commons, on May 21, 1800, for leave to bring in the union bill. IX. Review of Mr. Grattan's answer to the Earl of Clare. X. Speech of Charles Ball, Esq. May 21, 1800. XI. Memoirs of Francis Dobbs, Esq. with his speeches on the union. XII. A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland, by Pat. Duigenan, L. LD. XIII. His Majesty's speech, July 29; and His excellency the marquis corn wallis's speech, August 1st, 1800.