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The commercial regulations with Ireland, explained and considered, in the speech of the Right Hon. Mr. Orde upon opening the same in the House of Commons of Ireland; with an authentic copy of the propositions, and of the observations, made upon them by the committee of merchants an d traders of the city of London.
Orde, Thomas, 1746-1807.Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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Answer to Thro' the wood, laddie.
Date: [1785?]
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Considerations on the woollen manufactory of Ireland, in a letter addressed to His Grace Charles Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. By a friend to Ireland.
Friend to Ireland.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great-Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the Most Probable Means of Effecting a Settlement between them; Tending to Promote the Interests of Both, and the Advantages of the British Empire.
Date: M.DCC.LXXXVII. [1787]
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The crisis: or, a defence of administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great-Britain and Ireland.
Cawthorne, Joseph.Date: 1785
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The arrangements with Ireland considered.
Date: M,DC,LXXXV. [1785]
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Thoughts on the commercial arrangements with Ireland; addressed to the people of Great-Britain.
Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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Mr. Fox's reply to Mr. Pitt, upon reporting the fourth proposition of the Irish system; purporting that all laws for the regulation of trade and navigation shall have equal force in Ireland as in England. On Tuesday, May 31, 1785.
Fox, Charles James, 1749-1806.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the address of the British Parliament to the King. Containing, I. The address. II. Remarks on the address. III. Authentic copy of Mr. Pitt's bill.
Date: 1785
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The beauties of Mr. Orde's bill; being extracts from certain private speeches of the following gentlemen in opposition: Mr. Grattan, Mr. Flood, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Ogilvie, Mr. Corry, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Burgh, Mr. Curran, Mr. John O'Neil, Major Doyle, Mr. Browne, (M. Univ.), Mr. Smith, Mr. Hartley, Mr. J. Wolfe, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Kearney, &c. The Speeches from whence these Extracts are taken, though totally different from Woodfall's Debates, are not less authentic. They faithfully exhibit the real Sentiments of Opposition respecting the Bill, and their Mock Patriotism, in such a glaring Point of View, as must render them odious to every Irishman, nay even every Briton ! and that Bill universally idolized ! Dedicated, with all due Respect, to the Right Honourable Thomas Orde.
O'Flattery, Patrick.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. 1785
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An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
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An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.
Date: MDCCLXXXV. [1785]
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Online
The arrangements with Ireland considered.
Date: M,DC,LXXXV. [1785]
Books
Online
Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the most probable means of effecting a settlement between them; tending to promote the interests of both, and the advantages of the British empire.
Date: M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]
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Online
The crisis: or, a Defence of Administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great Britain and Ireland.
Cawthorne, Joseph.Date: M,DCC,LXXXV. [1785]
Books
Online
The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the Address of the British Parliament to the King.
Date: [1785]

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Answer to Thro' the wood, laddie.

Considerations on the woollen manufactory of Ireland, in a letter addressed to His Grace Charles Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. By a friend to Ireland.

Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great-Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the Most Probable Means of Effecting a Settlement between them; Tending to Promote the Interests of Both, and the Advantages of the British Empire.

The crisis: or, a defence of administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great-Britain and Ireland.

The arrangements with Ireland considered.

Thoughts on the commercial arrangements with Ireland; addressed to the people of Great-Britain.

Mr. Fox's reply to Mr. Pitt, upon reporting the fourth proposition of the Irish system; purporting that all laws for the regulation of trade and navigation shall have equal force in Ireland as in England. On Tuesday, May 31, 1785.

The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the address of the British Parliament to the King. Containing, I. The address. II. Remarks on the address. III. Authentic copy of Mr. Pitt's bill.

An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.

An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.

The arrangements with Ireland considered.

Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the most probable means of effecting a settlement between them; tending to promote the interests of both, and the advantages of the British empire.

The crisis: or, a Defence of Administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great Britain and Ireland.

The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the Address of the British Parliament to the King.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Answer to Thro' the wood, laddie.

Considerations on the woollen manufactory of Ireland, in a letter addressed to His Grace Charles Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. By a friend to Ireland.

Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great-Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the Most Probable Means of Effecting a Settlement between them; Tending to Promote the Interests of Both, and the Advantages of the British Empire.

The crisis: or, a defence of administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great-Britain and Ireland.

The arrangements with Ireland considered.

Thoughts on the commercial arrangements with Ireland; addressed to the people of Great-Britain.

Mr. Fox's reply to Mr. Pitt, upon reporting the fourth proposition of the Irish system; purporting that all laws for the regulation of trade and navigation shall have equal force in Ireland as in England. On Tuesday, May 31, 1785.

The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the address of the British Parliament to the King. Containing, I. The address. II. Remarks on the address. III. Authentic copy of Mr. Pitt's bill.

An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.

An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons, and are now before the British House of Lords.

The arrangements with Ireland considered.

Considerations on the political and commercial circumstances of Great Britain and Ireland, as they are connected with each other; and on the most probable means of effecting a settlement between them; tending to promote the interests of both, and the advantages of the British empire.

The crisis: or, a Defence of Administration against the imaginary victory and ill-grounded triumph of opposition. Inscribed to the people of Great Britain and Ireland.

The irish protest to the ministerial manifesto, contained in the Address of the British Parliament to the King.