The State of the question in relation to the alteration in the money-bill : Humbly submitted to the friends of Ireland.

An answer to a pamphlet, intitled, The proceedings of the Honourable House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the altered money bill, on December 17, 1753, vindicated, &c : So far, as the same relates to the argument of a pamphlet, intitled, Considerations on the late bill for payment of the remainder of the national debt, &c.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-

Enquiries into the principal causes of the general poverty of the common people of Ireland : with remedies propos'd for removing of them.

An abridgement of all the English and Irish statutes now in force, or use, relating to the revenue of Ireland : Continued to the end of the session here and in Great-Britain, in the 7th year of His Present Majesty King George III. Alphabetically digested under proper heads, with reserence to the acts at large. And a table of the principal matters.

Resolves, rules, and orders, for the discharge of persons imprisoned for small debts : In the several goals, within the city, liberties, and county of Dublin.

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
Published: (1724)

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.
by: Maculla, James

Proclamation, discharging the base copper money, coyned in Ireland by the late King James, in 1689, and 1690..
Published: (1695)

By the King. A proclamation. James R. Whereas for the more speedy supply of money to defray our present great, and necessary expences, we have ordered a quantity of copper and brass to be coyned in crown pieces, ....
Published: (1690)

The reclaiming and cultivation of a bog in the county of Kildare by Wentworth Thewles, Esq : Viewed and examined in August last, by desire of the Dublin Society, and now reported in pursuance thereof. By John Wynn Baker, F.R.S. and member of the Agriculture Society, for the hundred of Salford, in the county Palatine of Lancaster.
by: Baker, John Wynn, approximately 1730-1775

A letter to a member of Parliament, concerning the late reduction of the gold-coin.
by: Bruce, Edward
Published: (1738)

Reasons offered for erecting a bank in Ireland : In a letter to Hercules Rowley, Esq; By the Late Henry Maxwell, Esq; one of His Majesty's most honourable privy-council in Ireland.
by: Maxwell, Henry
Published: (1755)

By the King and Queen's most Excellent Majesties, a proclamation. William R. Having taken into our consideration the great oppressions and abuses committed by our enemies in this our kingdom of Ireland, : by coyning and making currant brass money of copper of mixt metal, and raising the value thereof to an extravagant height, ...
Published: (1690)

Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, Considerations on the Late Bill for paying the national debt, &c : He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him out.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-
Published: (1754)

Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, Considerations on the Late Bill for paying the national debt, &c : He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him out. Number IIII.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-
Published: (1754)

Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, Considerations on the Late Bill for paying the national debt, &c : He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him out. Number II.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-

Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, Considerations on the Late Bill for paying the national debt, &c : He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him out. Number III.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-

Remarks on a pamphlet intitled, Considerations on the Late Bill for paying the national debt, &c : He that is first in his own cause seemeth just; but his neighbour cometh and searcheth him out. Number IV.
by: Robinson, Christopher, 1712 or 1713-

Some observations on the present state of Ireland, particularly with relation to the woollen manufacture : In a letter to His Excellency the Duke of Dorset.
by: Egmont, John Perceval, Earl of, 1711-1770
Published: (1731)

A collection of letters on the proposed reformation of the Parliament of Ireland : Containing the first letter of the committee of Belfast to the Rev. Christopher Wyvill; and all the letters which have been addressed by him to that committee. To which is prefixed, his address to the freeholders of Yorkshire.
by: Wyvill, Christopher, 1740-1822

Septennial parliaments vindicated: or, Freedom against oligarchy.
Published: (1762)

The Flax-husbandman and flax-dresser instructed : Or, The best methods of flax-husbandry and flax-dressing explained, in several letters, by the gentlemen of the Dublin Society.

An Address to the committee of the Merchants Society.
Published: (1761)

An act for the further encouragement of the Hempen and Flaxen manufactures.
Published: (1738)

An Address to the committee of the Merchants Society.
Published: (1761)

By the King. A proclamation. James R. : Whereas for the more speedy supply of money to defray our present, great, and necessary expences, we have ordered a quantity of copper and brass to be coyned in crown pieces, ...
Published: (1690)

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, ...
Published: (1690)

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 ...
Published: (1652)

The Commercial restraints of Ireland considered : In a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom, so far as they relate to this subject.

The practical arrangement of a design lately published, for promoting and extending the establishment of manufactures in Ireland. By Robert Graydon, Esq.
by: Graydon, Robert
Published: (1784)

A letter to the whole people of Ireland /
by: Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745

By the Lords Iustices, and Councell. : Ad. Loftus Canc., R. Corke. : Whereas the surplusage of His Maiesties reuenues remayning after deduction of the ordinarie charge depending thereupon, is appointed by His Maiestie to be applyed towardes the payment of his armie, thereby to giue the countrie the more ease in payment of the monyes required from them towardes the support of the said armie maintayned here for the necessary defence aud [sic] safety of his subjects..
Published: (1630)

A letter to the Earl of Nugent : Relative to the establishment of a National Bank in Ireland.
by: Gray, John, 1724-1811
Published: (1780)

The application of the money granted by Parliament in the year 1767, to the Dublin Society, for the encouragement of certain trade[s] and manufactures.

By the King: a proclamation. James R. : Whereas for remedy of the present scarcity of pence and half-pence in this our kingdom, we have ordered a certain quantity of mixed money to be coyned to pass currant in this our realm ...
Published: (1689)

Observations on raising the value of money : wherein the interest of Ireland is particularly consider'd : in a letter to a friend.

A copy of the charter of the Corporation of the Governor and Company of the Bank of Ireland.