|
68
|
An answer to the address of the right honourable Henry Grattan, ex-representative of the City of Dublin in Parliament, to his fellow citizens of Dublin. 196pp.
|
View
|
|
70
|
A demonstration of the necessity of a legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland involving a refutation of every argument which has been or can be urged against that measure. By a philosopher. 40pp.
|
View
|
|
77
|
An Union neither necessary or [sic] expedient for Ireland, being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. 54pp.
|
View
|
|
88
|
Thoughts on an union. Second edition. Dublin: printed for William Jones, 1798. 36pp.
|
View
|
|
90
|
A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an Union. 68pp.
|
View
|
|
91
|
Reasons against a union in which "Arguments for and against a union", supposed to have come from a person in high station, are particularly considered. By an Irishman. 32pp.
|
View
|
|
92
|
Observations on a pamphlet supposed to be written by an Englishman, entitled Arguments for and against an union. By a student of Trinity College. 32pp.
|
View
|
|
93
|
Letters on the subject of union addressed to messrs Saurin and Jebb in which Mr Jebb's "Reply" is considered. By a barrister. 80pp.
|
View
|
|
94
|
An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, etc etc, in letters addressed to Edward Cooke esq., secretary at war. Letter the second. 34pp.
|
View
|
|
95
|
A reply to the gentleman who has published a pamphlet entitled "Arguments for and against an union" in which Mr McKenna's Memoire is taken into consideration. 32pp.
|
View
|
