QUB Act of Union : Browse

Pamphlets

254 Matching Documents, Page 4
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ID	TITLE	VIEW PAGE
126	Hints to the manufacturers of Great Britain, on the consequences of the Irish union; and the system since pursued, of borrowing in England, for the service of Ireland. 51pp.	View
127	An answer to a pamphlet entitled The speech of the earl of Clare on the subject of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland. Fifth edition with considerable additions. 52pp.	View
128	The Wedding and bedding, or John Bull and his bride fast asleep, a satirical poem containing an history of the happy pair from their infancy to the present period, with reasons for and means used to accomplish their union; also The matchmakers, with their rueful lamentation for the loss of the bride-cake! 56pp.	View
234	The case of Ireland's being bound by acts of Parliament in England stated. 55pp.	View
235	An answer to a late proposal for uniting the kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland, with some occasional remarks thereon; shewing, that these kingdoms may be best preserved disunited. 68pp.	View
236	Lysimachus: or, a dialogue concerning the union of Great-Britain and Ireland. 67pp.	View
237	An essay upon an union of Ireland with England: most humbly offered to the consideration of the Queen's most excellent majesty, and both Houses of Parliament. 35pp.	View
238	A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages, which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade: with some proposals for removing the principal disadvantages of Great Britain. vi, 79pp.	View
239	Alarum to the people of Great-Britain, and Ireland: in answer to a late proposal for uniting these kingdoms. Shewing, the fatal consequences of such an union, to the constitution, laws, trade, and manufactures of both kingdoms; how destructive to the Protestant religion established in Ireland, and how little beneficial to England. Particularly offered to the consideration of the Parliament now sitting in Ireland. 37pp.	View
240	Memoire or detailed statement of the origin and progress of the Irish union, delivered to the Irish Government by messrs Emmett, O'Connor and McNeven, together with the examinations of these gentlemen before the secret committees of the House of Lords and Commons in the summer of 1798. 98pp.	View