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310
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The Anti-Union 1798/99. 96pp.
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311
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Sketches of Irish political characters of the present day shewing the parts they respectively take on the question of the union, what places they hold, their characters as speakers etc etc. 312pp.
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312
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An examination into the principles contained in a pamphlet entitled The speech of lord Minto, with some remarks upon a pamphlet entitled Observations on that part of the speaker's speech which relates to trade. 62pp.
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313
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The speech of Arthur Moore, esq. delivered in the Irish House of Commons on Thursday the 13th of March on the motion that an humble address be presented to his majesty praying that he may be graciously pleased to dissolve the present parliament and call a new one before any final arrangement shall be concluded upon relative to the measure of a legislative union. 28pp.
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314
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Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain & [sic] Ireland proved from the situation of both kingdoms, with a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed. 132pp (plus 1 leaf ads.)
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315
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Strictures upon the union betwixt Great Britain and Ireland. By an officer. 44pp.
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316
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Rev Arthur O'Leary's address to the lords spiritual and temporal of the parliament of Great Britain, to which is annexed an account of Sir Henry Mildmay's bill relative to nuns. 24pp.
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317
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A letter to William Smith esq. in answer to his Address to the people of Ireland in which his assertion of an absolute despotic power being acknowledged by our constitution is particularly examined. By one of the people. 38pp.
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318
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Union or not? By an Orangeman. 42pp.
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319
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Orange vindicated in a reply to Theobald McKenna esq., with observations on the new and further claims of the Catholics as affecting the constitution and the Protestant establishment. A new edition revised and enlarged with notes by the author. 64pp.
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