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A caution to the inhabitants of Dublin: by an Irishman
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Short considerations upon some late proceedings of the Irish Parliament
And upon the present crisis of public affairs. March, 1797 -
A letter to the Earl of Moira
Containing observations on a speech, delivered by that nobleman, in the British House of Lords, on the affairs of Ireland; By an Irishman -
[L]ord Hillsborough in his address to the gentlemen, clergy, and freeholders of the county of Down, says, "That a ...ral charge should be thrown out, that I am unfriendly to liberty, ...fair and unwarrantable; I will yield to no man in that great cause, ...ever perhaps I may differ in the mode of supporting it: the in...s of Ireland are as dear to me as any man who eats her bread."-... Lord Hillsborough and the Marquis of D
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An answer to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke's reflections on the revolution in France
With some remarks on the present state of the Irish constitution. By an Irishman -
A letter to the Earl of Moira
Containing observations on a speech, delivered by that nobleman, in the British House of Lords, on the affairs of Ireland; By an Irishman -
A caution to the loyal people of Ireland
by an Irishman -
A letter to the lords and commons of Ireland
With a sufficient answer to a dialogue between a Protestant and a papist -
To the Loyal people of Ireland
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Reasons for not supporting the government subscription
with observations on the conduct of administration in Ireland -
Short considerations upon some late proceedings of the Irish Parliament, and upon the present crisis of public affairs, March 1797
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Conciliatory observations to the people of Ireland
on the Union -
Observations on Ireland
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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 letter to His Excellency Marquis Cornwallis, on the proposed union
In which His Excellency's political situation is candidly discussed. By an Irishman -
Considerations on the present state of Ireland
and on the best means of improving the condition of its inhabitants -
A letter to His Excellency Marquis Cornwallis on the proposed union
in which His Excellency's political situation is candidly discussed -
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 -
A letter to the Irish bar
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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 few observations, accounting for the apparent apathy that has prevailed on the question of union
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An answer to the Right Hon. Edmund Burke's Reflections on the revolution in France
with some remarks on the present state of the Irish constitution. By an Irishman -
To such of the people of Ireland, as are now in rebellion
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Reasons for not supporting the government subscription
with observations on the Conduct of Administration in Ireland. By an Irishman