O'Callaghan, J., & Griffin, S. (1834). Usury, funds, and banks: Also forestalling traffick, and monopoly; likewise pew rent, and grave tax; together with burking, and dissecting; as well as the Gallican liberties, are all repugnant to the divine and ecclesiastical laws, and destructive to civil society. To which is prefixed a Narrative of the author's controversy with Bishop Coppinger, and of his sufferings for justice sake. The Author.

O'Callaghan, Jeremiah, and Stephen Griffin. Usury, Funds, and Banks: Also Forestalling Traffick, and Monopoly; Likewise Pew Rent, and Grave Tax; Together with Burking, and Dissecting; as Well as the Gallican Liberties, Are All Repugnant to the Divine and Ecclesiastical Laws, and Destructive to Civil Society. To Which Is Prefixed a Narrative of the Author's Controversy with Bishop Coppinger, and of His Sufferings for Justice Sake. The Author, 1834.