The decoration and furniture of English mansions during the seventeenth & eighteenth centuries /

Drugs, oils and colours;

Francis Calter, druggist, no. 50, Castle-Street, (successor to the late Mr. Edward Fry.)

Lords of the Ascendancy

the Irish House of Lords and its members, 1600-1800

Ireland in the Empire, 1688-1770;

a history of Ireland from the Williamite Wars to the eve of the American Revolution.

A sermon preach'd at the Royal Chappel at White-Hall :

on Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1706/7 /

An historical review of the state of Ireland from the invasion of that country under Henry II. to its union with Great Britain on the first of January 1801... /

An historical essay concerning witchcraft :

with observations upon matters of fact; tending to clear the texts of the sacred scriptures, and confute the vulgar errors about that point : and also two sermons: one in proof of the Christian religion; the other concerning good and evil angels /

At a full meeting of the Grand Jury of the county of Wexford

it was resolved, that the disturbed state of the county made it absolutely necessary for the inhabitants to continue within their houses from ten o'clock at night until sun-rising in the morning

A history of the Right Honourable William Pitt, earl of Chatham :

containing his speeches in Parliament; a considerable portion of his correspondence, when secretary of state, upon French, Spanish, and American affairs, never before published... : with an account of the principle events and persons of his time ... /

Memoirs of the political and private life of James Caulfeild :

earl of Charlemont.

A letter to a member of Parliament, concerning the imploying and providing for the poor /

A sermon preached at St. Edmund's-Bury, on the first of May, 1707. :

Being the day of thanksgiving for the union of England and Scotland. : Publish'd at the request of the corporation. /

The history of Ireland, from the invasion under Henry II to its union with Great Britain /

Life of Samuel Johnson /

Taste and the antique :

the lure of classical sculpture, 1500-1900 /

After the flight :

being eyewitness sketches from Irish history from A. D. 1607 to 1916 /

[Receipt] Francis Lagraviere, on Cork-Hill, at the Royal Cap and Shuttle, leading to the Castle-Gate [Dublin] :

Takes this method to inform his friends and customers, that he continues to carry on the livery-lace weaving in all its branches; therefore humbly requests the interest and custom of his former friends, and such as are pleased to deal with him may reply on being served with the utmost care and diligence, at the lowest prices. He has always ready made by him, various sortments of livery-lace and tassels, with several other things in the livery-lace way, the better to supply such as cannot conveniently wait to get lace, &c. made. Country dealers and others who buy to sell again may depend on the greatest encouragement. Hannah Lagraviere, continues to sell as usual, and has a great variety of the following goods, viz. Ladies bonnets, Hats of all fashions and colours, Ladies hats, Ostrich feathers of all colours, Children's hats of all sorts, Cardinal cloaks, and all other cloaks, of different fashions, Children's Buck Hats, Bourlet for do. Ladies riding hats, Gentlemens hunting caps, the best ever made in this Kingdom, light and easy for the head; as we make our own velvet, can sell much cheaper than any advertiser, Leather caps, Gentlemen's morning caps, Bags, Roses, Cockades and ramelies; English and Irish sattins, Peelings, Cardinal silks of all kinds, Velvets, Modes, Black ribbons, Persians, Black lace, Back handkerchiefs, Chip hats, Gauzes, with several other things in the millinery way. - And as she has just now imported the newest and most fashionable patterns that could be got in London, for the above-mentioned articles; she humbly hopes for the continuance of the nobility, gentry, and others, who have honoured her with their commands, which she will always endeavour to merit, by selling at the lowest prices. - She makes the above articles, for those that chuse [sic, choose] to find their own silk and velvet. Thomas Mahon Esqr. Jany. 20 1769 / Bought of Francis Lagraviere, 6 doz [dozen] button hole for livery...Send to the Contry by Mr. Adam / 1770 Jany 3 / 2 doz. [dozen] 6 yds. of do. [ditto]....[Total] £1 5 [shillings] 6 [pence] / I sent the above / Lawrance Adam

To His Grace James Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant-General, and General Governour of Ireland, &c. and the rest of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. The answer of Francis Higgins, Clerk; to a presentment made by the grand-jury of the county of the County of Dublin, at the General Quarter-Sessions of the Peace, held for the said County the fifth day of October 1711 and now laid before this Honorable Board...

Eugenia:

a tragedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane. By His Majesty's Servants

[Receipt] Frances Jones, City Crane, No. 21, Usher's Quay, Dublin, for weighing butter, tallow, and all other merchants goods.