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349
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Reply [A] to the Memoire of Theobald McKenna esq. on some questions touching the projected union of Great-Britain and Ireland. 36pp.
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351
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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.
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352
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Calm considerations of the probable consequences of an union of the kingdom of Ireland with that of Great Britain. By Conciliator. 38pp.
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353
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Proofs rise on proofs, that the union is totally incompatible with the rights of the ancient, self-legislative and independent kingdom of Ireland, however embellished and flattering its introduction may appear. 40pp.
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354
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Reasons for adopting an union between Ireland and Great Britain. By the author of a Letter to Jos. Spencer esq. 62pp.
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355
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Loyal [A] subject's thoughts on an union between Great Britain and Ireland. 38pp.
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356
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Answer [An] to some of the many arguments made use of against a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against an union. By an attorney. 22pp.
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357
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Impartial remarks on the subject of an union in answer to arguments in favour of that measure in which the sentiments of the Catholic body are vindicated from the charge of favouring the project with a reply to Mr McKenna's Memoire. By a farmer. 48pp.
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358
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Commercial [The] system of Ireland reviewed and the question of union discussed in an address to the merchants, manufacturers, and country gentlemen of Ireland, second edition with an introductory preface. 102pp.
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359
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Letter [A] to the electors of Ireland on the projected measure of an union, with some friendly hints to the borough patrons of Ireland. By a freeholder. 16pp.
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