183 results filtered with: Ireland - History - Union, 1801
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The union. Cease your funning. Or, the rebel detected.
Bushe, Charles Kendal, 1767-1843.Date: 1798- Books
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A memoire on some questions respecting the projected union of Great Britain and Ireland. By Theobald M̀kenna, Esq. Barrister at Law.
McKenna, Theobald, -1808.Date: 1799- Books
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An union neither necessary nor expedient for Ireland: Being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. By Charles Ball, Esq.
Ball, Charles, M. P. for Clogher.Date: 1799- Books
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The speech of the Right Honourable Barry, Lord Yelverton, Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on Saturday, March 22, 1800; in the debate on the fourth article of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Published by Authority.
Avonmore, Barry Yelverton, Viscount, 1736-1805.Date: 1800- Books
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Competency of the parliaments of Great Britain & Ireland to incorporate their legislatures; with some remarks upon the debate in the Irish House of Commons upon the address. By the author of the ̀̀necessity of an Incorporate Union between Great Britain and Ireland.''
Author of The necessity of an incorporate union.Date: 1799- Books
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The proceedings of the Parliament of Ireland. 1799.
Ireland. Parliament.Date: M,DCC,XCIX. [1799]- Books
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The union cease your funning; or, The rebel detected. The fifth edition. "Oh, that mine enemy would write a book."
Bushe, Charles Kendal, 1767-1843.Date: 1799- Books
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An argument for independence, in opposition to an union. Addressed to all his countrymen. By an Irish Catholic.
MacNeven, William James, 1763-1841.Date: 1799- Books
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The speech delivered by Doctor Duigenan in the House of Commons of Ireland, February 5, 1800, on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. ...
Duigenan, Patrick, 1735-1816.Date: 1800- Books
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An accurate report of the speech of William Saurin, Esq. in the Irish House of Commons, on Friday, the 21st of February, 1800, on the question of a legislative union with Great Britain.
Ireland. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: 1800- Books
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Speech of the Right Honourable Sylvester Douglas in the House of Commons, Tuesday, April the 23d, 1799, ON Seconding The Motion Of The Right Honourable The Chancellor Of The Exchequer, For The House To Agree With The Lords In AN Address To His Majesty relative to a union with Ireland.
Glenbervie, Sylvester Douglas, Baron, 1743-1823.Date: 1799- Books
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The substance of the speech of Robert Peel, Esquire, in the House of Commons, on Thursday, the 14th of February, 1799, on the question for receiving the report of the Committee on the resolutions respecting an incorporate union with Ireland. With a correct copy of the resolutions, as they were finally amended by the House of Commons.
Peel, Robert, Sir, 1750-1830.Date: [1799]- Books
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An address to the merchants, manufacturers, and landed proprietors of Ireland. In which the influence of an union on their respective pursuits is examined. And In Which The Real Reciprocal Interests Of Great Britain And Ireland Are Candidly And Impartially Discussed. By Nicholas Philpot Leader, Esq.
Leader, Nicholas Philpot, -1836.Date: 1800- Books
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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
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The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland; delivered in the Irish House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24th, 1799.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: 1800- Books
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Pro and con.
Date: MDCCXLI. [1741]- Books
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Speech of the Right Honourable John Beresford, on his moving the sixth article of the union in the House of Commons of Ireland, March 27th, 1800.
Beresford, John, 1738-1805.Date: 1800- Books
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Reply to a ministerial pamphlet entitled "considerations" upon the state of public affairs in the year 1799: "ireland." By a philanthropist.
Philanthropist.Date: 1799- Books
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A sketch of the most obvious causes of the poverty, ignorance, and general want of civilization amongst the peasantry of Ireland, and a comparison between their situation and that of the peasantry of Great Britain; with a practicable plan for improving their manners, and for making their circumstances more eligible than they have ever been, chiefly by a liberal attention to the Education Of The Rising Generation, and by the establishment of Poors Laws, and Taxes For Their Permanent Relief. To which are annexed, impartial strictures on the proposed legislative union between Ireland and Britain; questions relative to it, and to the english minister, to a probable land tax, city of dublin trade and manufactures, excess of our population, lawyers, attornies, absentees, reduction of the rates of provisions, house and land rents, places, pensions, &c. By a sincere friend to humanity, to peace, and the constitution.
Sincere Friend to Humanity, to Peace, and the Constitution.Date: 1799- Books
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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
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Mr. William Smith's address to the people of Ireland; being the substance of his speech, delivered on Thursday, 24th January, 1799, in the Irish House of Commons, on the subject of a legislative union between that country and Great Britain: In which the Competency of Parliament-The Claims of the Roman Catholics-And the Consequences of a Union are impartially examined, with the probable Prosperity resulting from it. From the Dublin edition.
Smith, William Cusack, Sir, 1766-1836.Date: M,DCC,XCIX. [1799]- Books
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Union or separation. Written some years since by the Rev. Dr. Tucker, Dean of Gloucester, and now first published in this tract upon the same subject by the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Secretary for the Library and Chaplain to his Royal highness the Prince of Wales Third edition. With an appendix, on the Political Commercial & Civil State of Ireland.
Tucker, Josiah, 1712-1799.Date: 1799- Books
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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.
Date: 1800- Books
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The union. Cease your funning.
Bushe, Charles Kendal, 1767-1843.Date: 1798- Books
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A second letter to the Right Honorable William Pitt.
Drennan, William, 1754-1820.Date: 1799