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King George and his ancestors Parliamentary grants to the people of Ireland, fairly explained : For the manufacturing copper change therein, by virtue of the laws, grants and statutes of this Kingdom, and by vertue of the grants as aforesaid, 40,000l of Parliament half-pence, are speedily to be manufactured for this nation.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Maculla, James
Corporate Author:	Gale (Firm)
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Subjects:	Coinage > Ireland > Early works to 1800. Copper coins > Ireland > Early works to 1800. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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King George and his ancestors parliamentary grants to the people of Ireland, fairly explained : for the manufacturing copper change therein, by virtue of the laws, grants and statutes of this kingdom, and by vertue [as printed] of the grants as aforesaid, 40,000 £. of Parliament half-pence, are speedily to be manufactured for this nation.
by: Maculla, James
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A letteer [as printed] to the people of Ireland, relating to the copper half-pence, coining in Dublin : Shewing, that this nation will gain a hundred thousand pounds sterl. Cash by the same. Twenty thousand pounds thereof is now a manufacturing.
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A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland, concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Woods, with a design to have them pass in this kingdom. By M.B. Drapier.
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745
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A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland : concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Woods, with a design to have them pass in this kingdom /
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common people of Ireland : concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Woods, with a design to have them pass in this kingdom /
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A letter to the shop-keepers, tradesmen, farmers, and common-people of Ireland, concerning the brass half-pence coined by Mr. Whoods, with a design to have them pass in this Kingdom : Wherein is shewn the power of the said patent, the value of the half-pence and how far every person may be oblig'd to take the same in payments, and how to behave in case such an attempt shou'd be made by Woods or any other person. (Very proper to be kept in every family) By M. B. Drapier.
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Ireland's consternation in the loosing of two hundred thousand pound of their gold and silver for brass money. Set forth by an artificer in metals, and a citizen of Dublin. Shewing the fatal consequence of coining in another kingdom three hundred tun weight of copper half-pence, amounting to the damage of two hundred thousand pounds sterl. to this nation, and the continuance of the same fo fourteen years.
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The case of John Browne, Esq; in answer to a libel, intitled, observations upon the report of the committee of council in England, relating to Wood's Half-pence. By M.B. Draper.
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By the King A proclamation James R. : Whereas we have for weighty reasons, with the advice of our privy council thought fit to call in all the half crown pieces of copper and brass money, which appear by the stamp upon them to have been coyned within this our kingdom, ...
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Ireland. By the Commissioners of the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England for the Affairs of Ireland. : Whereas there hath been of late years a custom in this countrey of passing currant in payments, all manner of clipt English money, and likewise Spanish money, (commonly called ryals or peices of eight) with many other sorts of forreign coin and money ...
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Septennial parliaments vindicated: or, Freedom against oligarchy.
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