Calculations showing the facility with which the paupers and unemployed, or any other portion of the population may be enabled to support themselves within most desirable circumstances, by co-operation.

Removal of Irish poor from England and Scotland : shewing the nature of the law of removal, the mode in which it is administered, the hardships which it inflicts, and the necessity for its absolute and unconditional repeal /
by: Maguire, John Francis, 1815-1872
Published: (1854)

A letter from Sir Richard Cox, bart. to Thomas Prior, Esq : shewing, from experas printed], and the beneficial effects it will immediately produce. [Eight lines from Proverbs].
by: Cox, Richard, 1702-1766, et al.

The Present politics of Ireland : Consisting of I. The Right Honourable Mr. Hutchinson's letter to his constituents at Cork. II. Parliamentary discussions of the Irish arrangements; by Messrs. Connolly, Grattan, and flood, against them. Fitzgibbon, Mason, Forster, Hutchinson, for them. III. Mr. Laffan's observations on the relative situation of Great Britain and Ireland; with notes thereon by an English editor.
Published: (1786)

A letter to the Earl of Carlisle, from William Eden, Esq. on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade.
by: Auckland, William Eden, Baron, 1744-1814
Published: (1779)

Prescription sacred: or, Reasons for opposing the new demand of herbage in Ireland.
Published: (1736)

Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, in consequence of the several motions relative to the treatment of prisoners of war : Including the whole of the examinations taken before the Committee the correspondence relative to the exchange of prisoners; the instructions of Colonel Tate, &c. &c. &c.
Published: (1798)

Some facts and observations relative to the fate of the late Linen bill, last session of Parliament in this kingdom.
by: Bruce, William, 1702-1755

An inquiry into the causes of our want of tillage in Ireland : With some hints for establishing a yeomanry. By Michael Whyte, gent.
by: Whyte, Michael
Published: (1755)

The Ax laid to the root of the tree.

The Ax laid to the root of the tree.
Published: (1730)

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

The report of the commissioners for taking, examining, and stating the publick accounts of the kingdom : With the depositions at large of Sir Solomon Medina, Kt. John Montgomery, Esq; and Captain William Preston, mentioned in the said report.
Published: (1711)

Rules, orders, and directions agreed upon by His Majesties Commissioners appointed for execution of the Act for Settlement of Ireland, : for regulating proceedings in the court for adjudication of claims, to be observed by counsellors, attorneys, sollicitors, agents, and other persons concerned.
Published: (1662)

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.

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

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)

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)

The State of the question in relation to the alteration in the money-bill : Humbly submitted to the friends of Ireland.
Published: (1753)

Two and two make four: in a letter to the honest traders of Ireland.
Published: (1737)

Irelands. Hue and cry after the gold coin; in a letter from Belfast to the Castle of Comfort.
by: Weaver, James, active 18th century
Published: (1737)

Considerations on the silk trade of Ireland. With useful hints for the extension thereof, addressed to the Dublin Society.
Published: (1778)

A sketch of the revenue and finances of Ireland and of the appropriated funds, loans and debt of the nation from their commencement : With abstracts of the principal heads of receipt and expenditure for sixty years and the various supplies since the revolution. The whole illustrated with charts. By R.V. Clarendon.
by: Clarendon, R. V.
Published: (1791)

An Act to explain an Act passed in the last session of Parliament, intituled, An Act for the converting a further part of the capital stock of the South Sea Company into annuities redeemable by Parliament : and for settling the remaining part of the said stock in the said Company, so far as the said Act relates to the paying off the bonds of the said Company.

Some thoughts on the nature of paper-credit, relative to the late failures of bankers and receivers in Ireland. By a free-citizen.
by: Free citizen
Published: (1759)

A Proposal for lessening the excessive price of bread corn in Ireland.

The present state of His Majesty's revenue, compared with that of some late years.
by: Cox, Richard, 1702-1766
Published: (1762)

Observations on the advantages of bringing the Grand Canal round by the circular road into the River Liffey : Addressed to the right honourable and honourable the commissioners appointed by Parliament, for making wide and convenient the streets of Dublin. By William Chapman, engineer.
by: Chapman, William, 1749-1832

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)

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)

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

An enquiry how far the restrictions laid upon the trade of Ireland, by British acts of Parliament, are a benefit or disadvantage to the British dominions in general, and to England in particular; for whose separate advantage they were intended : With an address to the gentlemen concerned in the woollen commerce of Great-Britain, and particularly to the members of Parliament for the several counties, cities, and boroughs connected with those manufactures. To which is added a letter to Sir John Duntze, bart. member of Parliament for Tiverton, on the same subject; in which a union between the two kingdoms is discussed. With extracts of such parts of the statutes as lay the trade of Ireland under those restrictions, with remarks. By Sir James Caldwell, bart. count of Milan, in the Holy Roman Empire.
by: Caldwell, James, Sir, -1784
Published: (1779)