Tracts on the subject of an Union between Great Britain and Ireland.
| Format: | Book |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
| Published / Created: |
Dublin :
J. Milliken, Grafton St.,
1799-1800.
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| Notes: | Vol. II has a pamphlet, not mentioned on the general title-page, inserted after no. iv, vix., 'A letter to Theobald M'Kenna ... by an Orangeman." 1799. Physical description: 9 v. ; 8vo. more |
Table of Contents:
v. I. Arguments for and against an union ... considered / [by Edward Cooke]. Thoughts on an union / by Joshua Spencer. Non union / by Matthew Weld. Letter to Joshua Spencer, in answer to his Thoughts on an union / [by William Johnson]. Answer to arguments, &c. in two letters to E. Cooke / by Pemberton Rudd. Address to the people of Ireland, against an union / [attrib. to Robert Orr]. Observations on arguments for and against an union / [signed F.L.]. The probability, causes, and consequences of an union / by Rev. Dennis Taaffe. An union, neither necessary or expedient for Ireland / by Charles Ball. Reasons against an union / [by "an Irishman"]. Letter to the gentlemen of England and Ireland, on the inexpediency of a federal union / by Sir J.W. Jervis, bart. Cease your funning / [by Charles K. Bushe]. First letter to a noble lord, on the subject of an union / by Giles S. Smyth. Letter to the Marquis of Cornwallis, on an union / [by "an Irishman"]. Strictures on arguments for and against an union / [by John Humphrey]. Accurate report of the debate of the Irish Bar, Dec. 9 [1798] on the subject of an union
v. II. Observations on the projected union / by J.H. Cottingham. Jebb's reply to "Arguments for and against an union". The rights of the Imperial Crown of Ireland asserted and maintained by J. Barnes. Memoire of some questions respecting the projected union / by Th. M'Kenna. Union or not / by an Orangeman. Strictures on an union / by an Officer. Union or seperation [sic / by R.F.]. Verbum Sapienti, a word to the wise. Address to the Roman Catholics / [by an Old friend]. Bethell's reply to Cooke and M'Kenna. [The Vaticination] prophecy from Pue's occurrences. Probable consequences of an union / [by a "Barrister"]. Observations on arguments / by a Student of Trinity College. To be, or not to be, a nation. Unconnected hints and loose ideas / ["by a member"]. Ireland Sabinized, or, A case in point. Impartial view of the causes leading this country to the measure of an union / [attributed to Thomas Grady]. Keep up your spirits, or, Huzza for the Empire. Reply to the arguments for and against, &c. / by Molyneaux [wanting]. Speech of Joshua Spencer, at the County Meeting
v. III. More thoughts on a union. Hamilton's answer to M'Kenna's memoire. Demonstration of the legislative union / by a Philosopher. Letters to Messrs. Saurin and Jebb, on the subject of union / [by Sir William C. Smith, bart.]. Union to be subjection proved / [by an Irish logician. Pt. I]. Calm considerations on the probable consequences of an union / [by Conciliator]. Letter from a retired Barrister in London, to a practising Barrister in Dublin, on the subject of an union. Proofs rise on proofs, that a union is totally incompatible with independent Ireland. Ireland profiting by example. Reasons for adopting a union / [by William Johnson]. A few thoughts on a union, in answer to Weld / [by a Wellwisher of Ireland]. A loyal subject's thoughts on a union. An answer to some of the many arguments made use of against "Arguments for and against an Union" / [by an Attorney]. Impartial remarks on the subject of an union / [by a Farmer]. Arguments for independence / [by William James MacNevin]. Doctor Drennan's letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt. Commercial system of Ireland [second ed.]. Goold's address to the people of Ireland
v. IV. Two letters to the electors of Ireland / by a Freeholder. Investigation of the legality and validity of a union / by J.B. Trotter. Short address to the people of Ireland / by a Freeholder. Union a plague / by P. Sheehy. Pitt's union. Conspiracy of Pitt and Co. detected / by One of the people. Friends of a union, enemies to Ireland. Case of Ireland, reconsidered / [by P. Lattin]. Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain and Ireland proved. Competency of the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland to incorporate their legislatures. English union is Ireland's ruin / by Hibernicus. Present state of Ireland / by J. Collis. Free thoughts on the misconception of the natural advantages possessed by Ireland over England. Melancholy consequences of a union displayed / by Marcus Curtius. Speech of Mr. William Smith in the House of Commons of Ireland, Jan. 24, 1799, by way of address to the people of Ireland
v. V. Dr. Drennan's second letter to Mr. Pitt. Dean Tucker's and Dr. Clarke's arguments in favour of an incorporate union. Political, commercial and civil state of Ireland / by Rev. Dr. Clarke. Hints to the people / by W. Stevens. Considerations on the affairs of Ireland, 1799 / [by R. Bentley]. Constitutional objections to the government of Ireland by a separate legislature / by T. M'Kenna. Legal arguments on the exclusion of the R.C. nobility and gentry from Parliament. Debates in the Irish House of Commons, Jan. 22-28, May 15, 1799. Lettter to the people of Ireland which they all can understand and ought to read / by a Real friend. No flinching, or a persevering opposition to the measure of the union recommended / by a Barrister. Strictures on a union / by N. Gay. Observations on the union, Orange Associations, etc. / by G. Moore. Review of the speech of the Rt. Hon. J. Foster / by William Smith. Observations on that part of the speaker's speech which relates to trade. Hear him, hear him, in answer to the speaker's speech / by T. Swift
v. VI. Speeches of William Smith, J. Foster, Viscount Castlereagh, W. Pitt, H. Dundas, H. Addington, Robt. Phel, Lord Sheffield, Sylvester Douglas, Lord Auckland, Lord Minto
v. VII. Union necessary to security / by A. Redfoord. Letter from Darby Tracy to Dennis Feagan. Answer of Denis Feagan to Darby Tracy. Letter from Murtagh Feagan in answer to Darby Tracy. Considerations on the present state of Ireland / by M. Weld. Address to the merchant, manufacturers, and landed proprietors of Ireland / by N. P. Leader. Irish independence, or, The policy of union. Letter from Rusticus to a young member of the Irish House of Commons. Hint to the inhabitants of Ireland / by a Native. Examination into the principles contained in Lord Minto's speech / by the Earl of Farnham. Observations accounting for the apparent apathy on the question of union / by an Irishman. Argument addressed to the Yeomanry of Ireland / by Euncmus. Letter to H. Grattan / by William Smith
v. VIII. Speeches of Viscount Castlereagh, P. Duigenan, J. Foster, W. Saurin, J. Beresford, Earl of Clare, Lord Kilwarden, Lord Carleton, Lord Yelverton. Reply to the speaker's speech of Feb. 17, 1800. Letter to the King in behalf of the Irish nation / by Hibernicus. Exposition of the principal terms of union. Appeal to the loyal citizens of Dublin / by a Freeman of Dublin. Answer to the speech of the Earl of Clare / by H. Grattan. Debates in the Irish House of Commons, Jan, 15-16, Feb. 5-6, 14, 1800
v. IX. Pro and con : an abstract of the principal publications for and against a legislative union / by a Searcher after truth. Utility of union / by Theophilus Swift. Plain truths and correct statements of facts, in reply to Mr. Grattan's answer to the Lord Chancellor's speech / by a Looker-on. Observations on some passages in the publications of a citizen of Dublin, lately disfranchised [H. Grattan] / by Hypodidascalus. Protestant ascendancy and Catholic emancipation reconciled. Letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland on the subject of union / by a Farmer and trader. Letter from Atticus to the people of Ireland. Review of Mr. Grattan's answer to the Earl of Clare. Speech of C. Ball, May 21, 1800. Memoirs of F. Dobbs, with his speeches on the union. Representation of the present political state of Ireland / by P. Duigenan. His Majesty's speech, July 29 and the Marquis Cornwallis's speech, Aug. 2, 1800.
v. I. Arguments for and against an union ... considered / [by Edward Cooke]. Thoughts on an union / by Joshua Spencer. Non union / by Matthew Weld. Letter to Joshua Spencer, in answer to his Thoughts on an union / [by William Johnson]. Answer to arguments, &c. in two letters to E. Cooke / by Pemberton Rudd. Address to the people of Ireland, against an union / [attrib. to Robert Orr]. Observations on arguments for and against an union / [signed F.L.]. The probability, causes, and consequences of an union / by Rev. Dennis Taaffe. An union, neither necessary or expedient for Ireland / by Charles Ball. Reasons against an union / [by "an Irishman"]. Letter to the gentlemen of England and Ireland, on the inexpediency of a federal union / by Sir J.W. Jervis, bart. Cease your funning / [by Charles K. Bushe]. First letter to a noble lord, on the subject of an union / by Giles S. Smyth. Letter to the Marquis of Cornwallis, on an union / [by "an Irishman"]. Strictures on arguments for and against an union / [by John Humphrey]. Accurate report of the debate of the Irish Bar, Dec. 9 [1798] on the subject of an union
v. II. Observations on the projected union / by J.H. Cottingham. Jebb's reply to "Arguments for and against an union". The rights of the Imperial Crown of Ireland asserted and maintained by J. Barnes. Memoire of some questions respecting the projected union / by Th. M'Kenna. Union or not / by an Orangeman. Strictures on an union / by an Officer. Union or seperation [sic / by R.F.]. Verbum Sapienti, a word to the wise. Address to the Roman Catholics / [by an Old friend]. Bethell's reply to Cooke and M'Kenna. [The Vaticination] prophecy from Pue's occurrences. Probable consequences of an union / [by a "Barrister"]. Observations on arguments / by a Student of Trinity College. To be, or not to be, a nation. Unconnected hints and loose ideas / ["by a member"]. Ireland Sabinized, or, A case in point. Impartial view of the causes leading this country to the measure of an union / [attributed to Thomas Grady]. Keep up your spirits, or, Huzza for the Empire. Reply to the arguments for and against, &c. / by Molyneaux [wanting]. Speech of Joshua Spencer, at the County Meeting
v. III. More thoughts on a union. Hamilton's answer to M'Kenna's memoire. Demonstration of the legislative union / by a Philosopher. Letters to Messrs. Saurin and Jebb, on the subject of union / [by Sir William C. Smith, bart.]. Union to be subjection proved / [by an Irish logician. Pt. I]. Calm considerations on the probable consequences of an union / [by Conciliator]. Letter from a retired Barrister in London, to a practising Barrister in Dublin, on the subject of an union. Proofs rise on proofs, that a union is totally incompatible with independent Ireland. Ireland profiting by example. Reasons for adopting a union / [by William Johnson]. A few thoughts on a union, in answer to Weld / [by a Wellwisher of Ireland]. A loyal subject's thoughts on a union. An answer to some of the many arguments made use of against "Arguments for and against an Union" / [by an Attorney]. Impartial remarks on the subject of an union / [by a Farmer]. Arguments for independence / [by William James MacNevin]. Doctor Drennan's letter to the Right Hon. William Pitt. Commercial system of Ireland [second ed.]. Goold's address to the people of Ireland
v. IV. Two letters to the electors of Ireland / by a Freeholder. Investigation of the legality and validity of a union / by J.B. Trotter. Short address to the people of Ireland / by a Freeholder. Union a plague / by P. Sheehy. Pitt's union. Conspiracy of Pitt and Co. detected / by One of the people. Friends of a union, enemies to Ireland. Case of Ireland, reconsidered / [by P. Lattin]. Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain and Ireland proved. Competency of the Parliaments of Great Britain and Ireland to incorporate their legislatures. English union is Ireland's ruin / by Hibernicus. Present state of Ireland / by J. Collis. Free thoughts on the misconception of the natural advantages possessed by Ireland over England. Melancholy consequences of a union displayed / by Marcus Curtius. Speech of Mr. William Smith in the House of Commons of Ireland, Jan. 24, 1799, by way of address to the people of Ireland
v. V. Dr. Drennan's second letter to Mr. Pitt. Dean Tucker's and Dr. Clarke's arguments in favour of an incorporate union. Political, commercial and civil state of Ireland / by Rev. Dr. Clarke. Hints to the people / by W. Stevens. Considerations on the affairs of Ireland, 1799 / [by R. Bentley]. Constitutional objections to the government of Ireland by a separate legislature / by T. M'Kenna. Legal arguments on the exclusion of the R.C. nobility and gentry from Parliament. Debates in the Irish House of Commons, Jan. 22-28, May 15, 1799. Lettter to the people of Ireland which they all can understand and ought to read / by a Real friend. No flinching, or a persevering opposition to the measure of the union recommended / by a Barrister. Strictures on a union / by N. Gay. Observations on the union, Orange Associations, etc. / by G. Moore. Review of the speech of the Rt. Hon. J. Foster / by William Smith. Observations on that part of the speaker's speech which relates to trade. Hear him, hear him, in answer to the speaker's speech / by T. Swift
v. VI. Speeches of William Smith, J. Foster, Viscount Castlereagh, W. Pitt, H. Dundas, H. Addington, Robt. Phel, Lord Sheffield, Sylvester Douglas, Lord Auckland, Lord Minto
v. VII. Union necessary to security / by A. Redfoord. Letter from Darby Tracy to Dennis Feagan. Answer of Denis Feagan to Darby Tracy. Letter from Murtagh Feagan in answer to Darby Tracy. Considerations on the present state of Ireland / by M. Weld. Address to the merchant, manufacturers, and landed proprietors of Ireland / by N. P. Leader. Irish independence, or, The policy of union. Letter from Rusticus to a young member of the Irish House of Commons. Hint to the inhabitants of Ireland / by a Native. Examination into the principles contained in Lord Minto's speech / by the Earl of Farnham. Observations accounting for the apparent apathy on the question of union / by an Irishman. Argument addressed to the Yeomanry of Ireland / by Euncmus. Letter to H. Grattan / by William Smith
v. VIII. Speeches of Viscount Castlereagh, P. Duigenan, J. Foster, W. Saurin, J. Beresford, Earl of Clare, Lord Kilwarden, Lord Carleton, Lord Yelverton. Reply to the speaker's speech of Feb. 17, 1800. Letter to the King in behalf of the Irish nation / by Hibernicus. Exposition of the principal terms of union. Appeal to the loyal citizens of Dublin / by a Freeman of Dublin. Answer to the speech of the Earl of Clare / by H. Grattan. Debates in the Irish House of Commons, Jan, 15-16, Feb. 5-6, 14, 1800
v. IX. Pro and con : an abstract of the principal publications for and against a legislative union / by a Searcher after truth. Utility of union / by Theophilus Swift. Plain truths and correct statements of facts, in reply to Mr. Grattan's answer to the Lord Chancellor's speech / by a Looker-on. Observations on some passages in the publications of a citizen of Dublin, lately disfranchised [H. Grattan] / by Hypodidascalus. Protestant ascendancy and Catholic emancipation reconciled. Letter to the farmers and traders of Ireland on the subject of union / by a Farmer and trader. Letter from Atticus to the people of Ireland. Review of Mr. Grattan's answer to the Earl of Clare. Speech of C. Ball, May 21, 1800. Memoirs of F. Dobbs, with his speeches on the union. Representation of the present political state of Ireland / by P. Duigenan. His Majesty's speech, July 29 and the Marquis Cornwallis's speech, Aug. 2, 1800.