9 results
- Pictures
- Online
Two men apprehending Lord Edward Fitzgerald at gunpoint in his bed chamber for high treason. Line engraving with etching.
Date: 1800-1899Reference: 42809i- Books
- Online
Just published, (the fourth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland; In which is laid open, the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French Government, through Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur O'Connor, James Quigley, and others. Together with a short history of the principal battles between the King's forces and the insurgents; with observations on the confessions of the chiefs, and on their connection with certain societies in Great Britain.
Date: [1798?]- Books
- Online
Just published, (the eighth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland; In which is laid open, the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French Government, through Lord Edward Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur O'Connor, James-Quigley, and others. Together with a short history of the principal battles between the King's forces and the insurgents; with observations on the confessions of the chiefs. And on their connection with certain societies in Great Britain.
Date: [1798?]- Books
- Online
Just published, (the twelfth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland; In which is laid open, the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French Government, through Lord E. Fitzgerald, Mr. A. O'Connor, J. Quigley, and others. Together with short history of the principal battles between between the King's forces and the insurgents; with observations on the consessions of the chiefs, and on their connection with certain societies in Great Britain.
Date: [1799?]- Books
- Online
Just published, (the third edition,) An account of the late Insurrection in Ireland; in which is laid open, the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French government, through Lord E. Fitzgerald, Mr. A. O'Connor, J. Quigley, and others. Together with A short History of the principal Battles between the King's Forces and the Insurgents; with Observations on the Confessions of the Chiefs, and on their Connection with certain Societies in Great Britain. Read and then Judge. - This Account is chiefly taken from the Reports of the Secret Committees of the Irish Parliament, and other authentic Papers.
Date: [1798?]- Pictures
- Online
Sir Francis Burdett conjuring up a ghost, expecting it to be that of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, but the ghost of William Pitt the younger appears. Coloured etching by G. Cruikshank, 1813.
Satirist, active 1812-1813.Date: 1 October 1813Reference: 38481i- Books
- Online
A Bill for the attainder of Edward Fitz-Gerald, commonly called Lord Edward Fitz-Gerald, Cornelius Grogan and Beauchamp Bagenal Harvey, deceased, of high treason.
Date: 1798]- Pictures
William Cobbett dressed as a farmer marches out of step towards the sea behind a recruiting serjeant and a drummer-boy. Etching by J. Gillray, 1809.
Gillray, James, 1756-1815.Date: 29 September 1809Reference: 603148iPart of: The life of William Cobbett, - written by himself- Books
- Online
An account of the late insurrection in Ireland; in which is laid open, the secret correspondence between the United Irish and the French government, through Lord E. Fitzgerald, Mr. A. O'Connor, J. Quigley, and others. Together with a short History of the principal Battles between the King's Forces and the Insurgents; with Observations on the Confessions of the Chiefs, and on their Connection with certain Societies in Great Britain. Read and then judge. This account is chiefly taken from the reports of the secret committees of the Irish Parliament, and other authentic Papers.
Date: [1799]