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Item type Current library Collection Class number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Librarian's Room, Principal Floor Farnham Tracts VOL.208(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 58912-1001
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VOL.20(8) Country common-sense. Containing, Numb. I. An introductory discourse; with the duty of some magistrates. Numb. II. An essay on publick spirit; and the self-lover arraigned at the bar of common sense. Numb. III. The monstrous trail of the sheep of Adell, which kills the body: an excellent emblem of a self killing nation. Numb. IV. Abstracts from a pamphlet, entitled, observations on British wool. &c. with proper reflections. Numb. V. The importance of the woollen trade to this nation; that our domestick bad oeconomy and vices, are most ruinous to our trade, and how. Numb. VI. That we may preserve our trade, ... Numb. VII. A defence of our bishops seat in Parliament; with their prticular duty there. By a Gentleman of Wilts. VOL.208(1) An inquiry into the effects of the Irish grand jury laws, as affecting the industry, the improvement, and the moral character, of the people of Ireland. By Thomas Rice, Esq. F.A.S. VOL.208(2) Observations on the intended amendment of the Irish grand jury laws, now under the consideration of the Honourable the House of Commons : to which is added, a plan for the general survey and valuation of Ireland, and for the commutation of tithes, with several important hints relative to the internal economy of Ireland, and the distressed state of the poor. By William Parker, Esq. VOL.208(3) Lettres sur les élections anglaises, et sur la situation de l'Irlande. VOL.209(1) Arguments for and agains [sic] an union between Great Britain and Ireland considered. VOL.209(10) A letter to Theobald M'Kenna, Esq. Occasioned by a publication, entitled a memoire on some questions respecting the projected union. By John Hamilton, Esq. VOL.209(11) A letter to Theobald M'Kenna, Esq. the Catholic advocate; in reply to the calumnies against the Orange institution; contained in his pamphlet purporting to be a memoire on some questions respecting the projected union, &c. &c. &c. with observations on the new further claims of the Catholics, as affecting the constitution and Protestant establishment. With an appendix, containing some animadversions on the popular pamphlet entitled, "An impartial view of the causes leading this country to the necessity of an union," &c. &c. &c.By an Orangeman.

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