Filtern nach
Aktive Filter
-
Bereich
Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 23 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 23 von 23.
Sortieren
-
The union
Cease your funning, or, The rebel detected -
Strictures on a pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland considered
-
A reply to a pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union
-
The union
cease your funning -
Observations on Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland
-
The case of Ireland reconsidered, in answer to a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against an union, considered
-
The case of Ireland reconsidered, in answer to a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against an union, considered
-
The union
Cease your funning -
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 -
The union
Cease your funning. Or, the rebel detected -
An impartial view, of the causes leading this country to the necessity of an union, in which the two leading characters of the state are contrasted, and in which is contained, a reply to Cease your funning, and Mr. Jebb
-
An address to the people of Ireland, against an union, in which a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against that measure, is considered
-
The union
Cease your funning. Or, the rebel detected -
To be, or not to be, a nation: that is the question?
-
An union neither necessary or expedient for Ireland
being an answer to the author of Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered -
An answer to the pamphlet intituled, Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c
in a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq., Secretary of War -
The union
Cease your funning, or, The rebel detected -
A reply to a pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union
-
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 -
An answer to the pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c
in a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq., Secretary of War -
An union to be subjection, proved from Mr. C's own words
in his Arguments for and against. In two parts. Part I. this contains a strong refutation of all the abstract or metaphysical reasoning, and is conclusive in itself. The Next part will discuss fully all the arguments, metaphysical and practical. By an Irish logician -
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 -
Observations on arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland