Search

Books
Online
Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.
Date: 1799
Books
Online
Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.
Johnson, William, 1760-1845.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. Author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.
Johnson, William, 1760-1845.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both Kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.
Date: 1799
Books
Online
The earl of Abingdon's two late speeches in the House of Lords, upon the affairs of Ireland; with his Lordship's celebrated bill upon the same occasion.
Abingdon, Willoughby Bertie, Earl of, 1740-1799.Date: 1782
Books
Online
A defence of English commodities. Being an answer to the Proposal for the universal use of Irish manufactures, and Utterly rejecting and renouncing every Thing that is Wearable that comes from England. Frangimur si Collidimur. To which is annexed, An elegy upon the much lamented death of Mr. Demar, the famous Rich Man, who Died at Dublin the 6th Day of July, 1720. Written by Dean Swift.
Date: MDCCXX. [1720]
Books
Online
A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture, in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c. Utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing wearable that comes from England.
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745.Date: 1720
Books
Online
Reasons for adopting an union between Ireland and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.
Johnson, William, 1760-1845.Date: [1799]
Books
Online
The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1799
Books
Online
The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799. And now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1799
Books
Online
The speech of Patrick Duigenan, Esq. L.L.D. in the House of Commons of Ireland, February 5, 1800, on His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. Earnestly Recommended To The Serious Consideration Of The Loyal Citizens Of Dublin.
Duigenan, Patrick, 1735-1816.Date: 1800
Books
Online
The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of AN Address to the People Of Ireland.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1799
Books
Online
Liberty and common-sense to the people of Ireland, greeting.
Brooke, Henry, 1703?-1783.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCLIX. [1759]
Books
Online
Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.
Date: 1799
Books
Online
Some few remarks upon a pamphlet intitul'd, A letter from a soldier to the Commons of England, &c. printed for E. Mallet.
Date: 1702?]
Books
Online
Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland, and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.
Johnson, William, 1760-1845.Date: 1799
Books
Online
The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1799
Books
Online
The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1799

Wellcome uses cookies.

Active filters:

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. Author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both Kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

The earl of Abingdon's two late speeches in the House of Lords, upon the affairs of Ireland; with his Lordship's celebrated bill upon the same occasion.

A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture, in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c. Utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing wearable that comes from England.

Reasons for adopting an union between Ireland and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799. And now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The speech of Patrick Duigenan, Esq. L.L.D. in the House of Commons of Ireland, February 5, 1800, on His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. Earnestly Recommended To The Serious Consideration Of The Loyal Citizens Of Dublin.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of AN Address to the People Of Ireland.

Liberty and common-sense to the people of Ireland, greeting.

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

Some few remarks upon a pamphlet intitul'd, A letter from a soldier to the Commons of England, &c. printed for E. Mallet.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland, and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland and Great Britain. By William Johnson, Esq. Author of the letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both Kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

The earl of Abingdon's two late speeches in the House of Lords, upon the affairs of Ireland; with his Lordship's celebrated bill upon the same occasion.

A proposal for the universal use of Irish manufacture, in cloaths and furniture of houses, &c. Utterly rejecting and renouncing every thing wearable that comes from England.

Reasons for adopting an union between Ireland and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799. And now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The speech of Patrick Duigenan, Esq. L.L.D. in the House of Commons of Ireland, February 5, 1800, on His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant's message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. Earnestly Recommended To The Serious Consideration Of The Loyal Citizens Of Dublin.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of AN Address to the People Of Ireland.

Liberty and common-sense to the people of Ireland, greeting.

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms. With a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed.

Some few remarks upon a pamphlet intitul'd, A letter from a soldier to the Commons of England, &c. printed for E. Mallet.

Reasons for adopting an union, between Ireland, and Great Britain. By the author of the Letter to Jos. Spencer, Esq.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.

The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between this country and Great Britain; delivered in the House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799, and now reduced to the form of an address to the people of Ireland.