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An address to the people of Ireland, against an union
In which, a pamphlet entitled arguments for and against that measure, is considered. By a friend to Ireland -
(Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. E. Cooke. Dublin-Castle, 15th October, 1798. Sir, I examined William Maum, whose evidence I am clear is false, and he will be sent off and transported; and there cannot be any objection to your going whither you think most eligible:-as far as I can give testimony to your character, I shall ever do it, by saying that I consider it by no means implicated from any thing asserted by Maum; and I certainly never heard any aspersion upon you from any one else. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, E. Cooke. Francis Arthur, Esq
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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
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A reply to a pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union
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The union
cease your funning -
Observations on Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland
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The case of Ireland reconsidered, in answer to a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against an union, considered
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The case of Ireland reconsidered, in answer to a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against an union, considered
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A reply to the gentleman who has published a pamphlet entitled, Arguments for and against an union
in which Mr. M'Kenna's memoire is taken into consideration -
An address to the people of Ireland
against an union: in which, a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against that measure, is considered. With considerable alterations and additions. By a friend to Ireland -
An answer to the pamphlet
entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq. Secretary at War. By Pemberton Rudd, Esq. Barrister at Law -
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 -
A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an union
By Richard Jebb, Esq -
The union
Cease your funning. Or, the rebel detected -
A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against an union
By Richard Jebb, Esq -
A funeral sermon upon the much lamented death of Col. Edward Cook
who died in London upon January the 29th. and was buried in the chapple at Highnam near Gloucester, on February the 2d. 1683/4. By Edmond Thorne Master of Arts, and Fellow of Oriel College in Oxford -
An elegy upon the death of that worthy gentleman Collonel Edward Cook
who departed this life the 29th. of January. 1683/4 -
Observations on a pamphlet
supposed to be written by an Englishman, entitled, Arguments for and against an union. By a student of Trinity College -
An answer to the pamphlet
entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c. &c. In letters addressed to Edward Cooke, ... By Pemberton Rudd, ... Letter the second -
An answer to the pamphlet
intituled, "arguments for and against an Union," &c. &c. In a letter addressed to Edward Cooke, Esq. secretary at War. By Pemberton Rudd, Esq. Barrister at Law -
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
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An address to the people of Ireland, against an union, in which a pamphlet entitled Arguments for and against that measure, is considered
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Strictures on a pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered