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The fifth and last letter to the people of Ireland in reference to wood and his brass
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An answer to the state or case of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland: or Objections against the reasons there incerted, viz. That they may not be allow'd to purchase, take morrgages, fee farm, or other leases
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The importance of the northern collieries. In a letter to a noble lord
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Practical views and suggestions, on the present condition and permanent improvement of Ireland
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Impartial remarks on the present posture of publick affairs
addressed to His Grace the Duke of Bedford ... proving that it is the interest of Great-Britain not to conclude a peace at present with France -
A freeholder's address to the merchants
traders, and others, the citizens and freemen of the city of Dublin -
A freeholder's second address to the merchants
traders, and others, the freemen and citizens of the city of Dublin -
A freeholder's third address, to the merchants
traders, and others, the freemen and citizens of the city of Dublin. Containing some remarks on Mr. Lucas's fourteenth address -
The humble address of a free-citizen
to his brethren, the free-electors and citizens of Dublin -
Some reasons against raising an army of Roman Catholicks in Ireland
In a letter to a Member of Parliament -
English union, is Ireland's ruin! or an address to the Irish nation. By Hibernicus
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Impartial remarks on the present posture of publick affairs
Addressed to His Grace the Duke of Bedford, One of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. Proving that it is the interest of Great-Britain not to conclude a peace at present with France -
Advice to the freeholders of Ireland
concerning the present elections -
Remarks on some maxims
peculiar to the ancient, as well as modern inhabitants of Ireland. With a seasonable hint to G---- B---n about the woollen-trade. In a letter from a gentleman in the county of Kerry, to his Friend in Dublin -
A letter to the King, on behalf of the Irish nation
with observations on the evil consequences of an union, as destructive of the ballance [sic] of power within the state. By Hibernicus