The oath of every free-man belonging to the Corporation of Sadlers, &c..

The Parliaments directions to the Protestants in Ireland. Concerning the taking of the Oath of Allegeance, in confirmation, and tryall of their loyaltie towards the King, and Kingdomes.
Published: (1641)

Dublin Castle, 16th July, 1798. It having been reported that the mountains of Wicklow afforded a retreat to large bodies of rebel fugitives, Lieutenant General Lake received the lord lieutenant's directions to move different columns in various directions to clear that part of the country.

Dublin Castle, 16th July, 1798. It having been reported that the mountains of Wicklow afforded a retreat to large bodies of rebel fugitives, Lieutenant General Lake received the lord lieutenant's directions to move different columns in various directions to clear that part of the country.

Dublin Castle, 16th July, 1798. It having been reported that the mountains of Wicklow afforded a retreat to large bodies of rebel fugitives, Lieutenant General Lake received the lord lieutenant's directions to move different columns in various directions to clear that part of the country.

The Whole tryal and examination of Peter Mannin, Morris Coal and John Beauland, for robbing on the high road. Also the tryal and examination, condemnation of Jone Allen for the barbarous and bloody murder of her own child, by burying it alive, the 9th of August last, at the back of the Quakers burying place, in Dolphin's Barn Lane. Who was try'd at the Court of Oyer and Terminer, this present Thursday the 16th instant December 1731.
Published: (1731)

The oath of euery free man, of the Citie of London
Published: (1605)

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.

Extracts of an act for the more effectually paving, cleansing, and lighting of the streets of the city of Dublin, and other places therein mentioned; and for making sewers, and erecting fountains and conduits in the said city, for the use of the poor, and for other purposes therein mentioned. 23 & 24 Geo. 3. c. 57.
Published: (1786)

Proposals for the taking in boys into the King and Queens work-house in Strand-Street near Capel-Street, Dublin : agreed on by the master, officers, and senior workmen of the said house.
Published: (1690)

An Express from Corke, with an account of a bloody battle fought between the mobb of that city, and the standing army; in a letter from a person there, to his friend here in Dublin.

A new practical geographical grammar : Containing, proper definitions of the abstruse terms that most frequently occur in reading the first principles of astronomy; with a short account of the hypothetical philosophy of the ancients; and a more particular description of the copernican or solar system. Wherein, the magnitudes, distances, and positions of the planets are briefly treated of; to which is prefixed, an explanation of the artificial sphere, and of the appendants and surface of the celestial and terrestrial globes. With directions for performing the most useful and curious astronomical, and geographical problems performed on each; and, a general description of all the remarkable countries in the world; with their subdivisions, chief cities, longitudes, latitudes, bearings and situations. Collected from the best authors, and rendered intellible to the weakest capacity. Particularly adapted to the use of schools. The firmament and stars declare the great creator's skill.
by: Caldwell, Eliza

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

Two letters to the Dublin Society. The first proposing the encouragement of a manufacture and the second of a commerce. By Sir James Caldwell, baronet, Fellow of the Royal Society.
by: Caldwell, James, Sir, -1784

Robbery and rewards. Whereas about two o'clock on Saturday morning the 13th inst. the house of Isaac Ambrose Eccles, Esq; at Cronroe, in the county of Wicklow, was burglariously broke open, by several men disguised, two of whom violently forced open his bed-chamber, demanded his money, bank-notes, &c. and feloniously took two gold-watches (one made by Graham, London, the other an old chased watch, made by John and Moses Fountain, London, number 260) about twenty guineas in cash, and a large quantity of plate, consisting of the following articles, five forks, two-grained, crest, a broken halbert.

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

The oath of every free-man of the city of London
Published: (1653)

The oath of euery free-man, of the citty of London :
Published: (1610)

To His Excellency Thomas Earl of Pembroke, lord lieutenant-general, and general governor of Ireland. The humble congratulatory address of the Protestant dissenting ministers of the city of Dublin, and south of Ireland.

The charter-party: or, Articles of agreement of the Social Annuity-Company of Dublin.

Watson's memorandum book and court calendar for the year 1798 containing a complete table of engagements expences and memorandums for the year to which is annexed the civil and military establishments of this kingdom.
by: Watson, Samuel, active 1761-1802
Published: (1798)

To His Excellency John Lord Carteret, lord lieutenant general and general governor of Ireland. The petition of Martha Barret widdow.
by: Barret, Martha

A letter to a member of Parliament : Containing observations on a pamphlet, intituled, Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin. By a baker.
by: Baker

The charter-party: or, Articles of agreement of the Batchelors'-Annuity-Company of Dublin.
Published: (1777)

The whole truth, and nothing but the truth : Or, A dialogue between Irish Tom, and Jack, and English will.
by: Trueman, Thomas, 1718 or 1719-
Published: (1761)

A Conversation between a gentlewoman of the city, and Mr. French's translating pupil; occasion'd by Mr. French's speech before His Grace of Shrewsbury.

Tawney Rachel : Or, The fortune-teller: with some account of dreams, omens & conjurers, to which is added the bad bargain.
by: More, Hannah, approximately 1743-1817
Published: (1800)

The advice of a pious father to his son : number XII. of tracts published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge and Practice in the Kingdom of Ireland.
by: Law, William, 1686-1761

A letter to a member of Parliament : Containing observations on a pamphlet, intituled, Considerations on the case of the bakers in Dublin. By a baker.
by: Baker

The othe of euery free man : of the Citie of London.
Published: (1580)

The Oath of every free-man of the city of London.

Custom-House, Dublin. March the 12th, 1725-6. To the intent that no person may through ignorance of the law, or inadvertency, omit complying with the directions of an act passed the last sessions in this Kingdom, and incur the penalites thereby inflicted: The Hon. the Commissioners of His Majesty's Revenue have thought proper to cause an abstract of the said act entituled, An act to prevent the fraudulent and clandestine importing of goods, to be published in the following manner.

The Case of the woolen manufacturers of the city of Dublin, and liberties thereunto adjoyning, truly stated. To the nobility, and gentlemen, and other well-wishers to the happiness and prosperity of this kingdom.
Published: (1733)

By-laws, rules, and orders for the better regulating of hackney coaches and chairs, and the drivers and carriers thereof, within the city of Dublin, and liberties of St. Sepulchers, Thomas Court, and Donore /

An address to the free citizens of Dublin. By an injured Officer.
by: Injured officer
Published: (1759)

The othe of euery free man
Published: (1580)

List of persons who have suffered losses in their property county and county of the city of Dublin, and who have given in their claims on or before the 6th of April, 1799, to the commissioners for enquiring into the losses sustained by such of His Majesty's loyal subjects, as have suffered in their property by the rebellion.