Kort (Een) pertinent waer verhael van 't gepasseerde in Yerlandt, tusschen het leger van koningh William en den gewesen koningh Jacobus...Zedert 8. July 1690 tot den 15. dito nieuwe-stijl. 's Gravenhage: G. Rammazeyn [1690?]. 11 pp. 4°.

Pertinent relaes, van alle 't geene in Yrlandt gepasseert is, 't sedert d' aenkomst van den koning aldaer, tot op den dagh van sijin vertreck, of sijn te rugh reyse naer Engelandt toe. Naeukeurigh door een persoon van qualiteyt in Yrlandt sig onthouden hebbende, voor sijn selven aengeteeckent, ende aen een goet vrient overgesonden. 's Gravenhage: J. Aelberts, 1690. 16 pp. 4°.

Rabus (P[ieter]). P. R...op de tocht na Ierland van zijne majesteit Wilhem...koning van Groot Britanje... Rotterdam: P. Boekenes, 1690. 19 pp. 4°.

Verhaal (Een) van een gevecht, voorgevallen tusschen de Franschen en Yeren, op 't weygeren van de Fransche tot gouverneurs aan te neemen van Cork en Waterford in Ireland. Overgeschreeven in brief van een officer in Ireland aan sijn vriend tot London. Na de copye van London. n.p. [1690?] 4 pp. 4°.

1691.

Character (The) of the lord baron Ginckle, lieutennant general, and commander in chief of their majesties forces in Ireland: with a panegyrick on his lordship's conduct (this last campaign) in reducing Ballymore, Athlone, Galway, and Lymerick; and his defeating the Irish army at Aghrim, &c. [Dutch and English.] Gedruckt naer de copy van Londen. 's Gravenhage: J. Aelberts, 1691. 16 pp. 4°.

Particular (A) relation of the surrender of Galloway. [London:] E. Jones, 1691. Broadside. Taaffe (6. viscount), NICHOLAS TAAFFE. Observations on the affairs in Ireland, from the settlement in 1691, to the present time. London: W. Griffin, 1766. 1 p.l., 44 pp. 8°.

Sullivan (W. K.), Sigerson (G.) and others. Two centuries of Irish history, 1691-1870; with introduction by J. Bryce. London, 1888. 8°.

1692.

Leslie (Charles). An answer to a book intituled, The state of the protestants in Ireland under the late King James's government; in which their carriage toward him is justified... London, 1692. 12 p.l., 195, 77 pp., 3 1. 12°.

Shirley (James). The true impartial history and wars of... Ireland... [Preface signed J. S.] London: N. Boddington, 1692. 5 p.l., 192 pp., I pl. 2. ed. 16°.

State (The) of the Protestants of Ireland under the late King James's government. [By William King, archbishop of Dublin.] London, 1692. 3. ed. 12°.

Story (George). An Impartial History of the Wars of Ireland, with a Continuation thereof, in Two Parts, From the Time that Duke Schonberg

Landed [1689] with an Army in that Kingdom, to the 23d of March, 1691⁄2, when their Majesties Proclamation was published, declaring the War to be ended. Illustrated with Copper Sculptures describing the most important Places of Action. Together with Some Remarks upon the Present State of that Kingdom. By George Story, Chaplain to the Regiment formerly Sir Tho. Gowers, now the Earl of Drogheda's. London: Ric. Chiswell, 1693. 2 v. sm. 4°. Extra illustrated.

The second title-page reads: "A true and impartial history of The Most Material Occurrences in the Kingdom of Ireland during The Two Last Years. With The Present State of Both Armies. Published to prevent Mistakes and to give the World a Prospect of the Future Success of Their Majesties Arms in That Nation. Written by an Eye-Witness to the most Remarkable Passages." Title to vol. 2 reads: "A continuation of the Impartial History," etc.

Ireland's case briefly stated; or, A summary account of the most remarkable transactions in that kingdom since the Reformation. By a true lover of his king and country [Hugh Reily]. To which is annex'd the last speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, archbishop of Armagh and primate of Ireland. London, 1695-1720. [pt. 2, 1695.] 2 v. in I. 16°.

Great Britain.-Irish Forfeitures Commissioners. The report of the Commissioners appointed by Parliament to enquire into the Irish forfeitures, deliver'd to the Honorable House of Commons the 15. of December, 1699... 24 pp. London: E. Jones, printer, 1700. 4°.

Report (The) made to the Honourable House of Commons, Decemb. 15, 1699. By the Commis,sioners appointed to enquire into the forfeited estates of Ireland. London, 1700. I p.l., 50 pp. sq. 8°. Incomplete.

Lecky (W. E. H.) History of Ireland in the 18th century. New ed. London, 1892. 5 v. 12°. Puleston (Rev. T. H. G.) The manuscripts of the late Rev. Sir T. H. G. P., Worthenbury Rectory, Wrexham. [Relating principally to Ireland and North Wales.] (In: Historical Manuscripts Commission. Fifteenth report, append., pt. 7. London, 1898. 8°. pp. 307–343.)

Richardson (Rev. John). A short history of the attempts that have been made to convert the Popish natives of Ireland to the established religion; with a proposal for their conversion, and a vindication of Archbishop Usher's opinion concerning the performance of divine offices to them in their own language. London: J. Downing, 1713. vi, 7–167, 8, 4 PP. 2. ed. 8°.

King (William), archbishop of Dublin. An answer to all that has ever been said, or insinuated in favour of a popish pretender. Exhibited in an abstract of the state of the Protestants of Ireland, under King James the 2 nd's government. 10 1., 112 pp. London: A. Baldwin, printer, 1713. 12°.

Resolutions (The) of the House of Commons in Ireland, relating to the Lord-chancellor Phips, examined: with remarks on the chancellor's speech. By a member of the House of Commons in Ireland.

London: J. More, 1714. 2 p. l., iii, 32 pp. 12°.

Wyse (Sir Thomas). Historical sketch of the late Catholic Association of Ireland. London: H. Colburn, 1829. 2 v. viii, 435; vi, 121, cccxlvii pp. 8°.

Petty (Sir William). Sir W. Petty's Political Survey (anatomy) of Ireland, with the establishment of that kingdom, when the late duke of Ormond was lord lieutenant... To which is added (Verbum sapienti; or), An account of the wealth and expences of England, and the method of raising taxes in the most equal manner... By a Fellow of the Royal society. London: D. Browne, 1719. 8 p.l., 223, 26 pp. 2. ed. 12°.

Letter (A) from a member of the House of Commons of Ireland.. containing an answer to some objections made against the judicatory power of the Parliament of Ireland... London: J. Roberts, 1720. 2 p.l., 28 pp. 12°. (4°.)

In

Hiberniæ notitia: or, A list of the present officers in church and state, and of all payments to be made for civil and military affairs for the kingdom of Ireland upon the establishment which commenc'd on the 24th day of August, 1717. cluding all pensions on the civil and military lists both to English and foreigners. With a list of all the forces on the Irish establishment. London: T. Payne, 1723. 2 p.l., 56 pp. 12°.

Collection (A) of tracts, concerning the present state of Ireland, with respect to its riches, revenues, trade and manufactures... London: T. Woodward, 1729. 5 p.l., 7-46 pp., 41, 47-144 pp. 12°. pp. 113-120 misplaced.

Dobbs (Arthur). An essay on the trade and improvement of Ireland. Dublin: J. Smith & W. Bruce, 1729-31. 2 pt. in I. 8°.

Prior (Thomas). Observations on coin in general. With some proposals for regulating the value of coin in Ireland. By the author of the List of the absentees of Ireland [i. e. Thomas Prior]. Dublin: R. Gunne, 1729. 1 p.l., 64 pp. 12°.

(In: McCulloch (J. R.) A select collection of scarce and valuable tracts on money. London, 1856. pp. 291-338.)

Swift (Jonathan). The Hibernian patriot: being a collection of the Drapier's letters to the people of Ireland, concerning Mr. Wood's brass half-pence together with considerations on the attempts made to pass that coin... to which are added, poems and songs. Dublin: Repr., London: A. Moore, 1730. 4 p.l., 264 pp. 8°.

A letter to the people of Ireland by M. B. Draper [signed Publicola, i. e., J. S.] 16 pp. Dublin: T. Hume, 1729. 8°.

[Prior (Thomas)]. A list of the absentees of Ireland, and the yearly value of their estates and incomes spent abroad. With observations on the present state and condition of that kingdom. [By Thomas Prior.] Dublin: Reprinted, London: W. Bickerton, 1730. 2 p.1., 80 pp. 12°.

Ireland.-House of Lords. A report made by

His Grace the Lord Primate, from the Lords Committees, appointed to enquire into the present state of Popery in the Kingdom of Ireland. And to prepare such heads for bills... most proper for...amending the acts to prevent the growth of Popery... Added, an appendix containing original papers. Dublin, 1731; Repr. London: J. Oliver, 1747. 35 pp. 12°.

Apology (An) for the clergy of Ireland, in respect of their civil rights, especially as to agistment for dry and barren cattle. Dublin: S. Powell, 1737-38. 22 pp. 12°.

Reflections and resolutions proper for the gentlemen of Ireland, as to their conduct for the service of their country, as landlords, as masters of families, as Protestants, as descended from British ancestors, as country gentlemen and farmers, as justices of the peace, as merchants, as members of Parliament. [By Samuel Madden, D.D.] Dublin: G. Ewing, 1738; Repr. 1816. xxii, 3 l., 224 pp. 8°.

Sherlock (Thomas), successively bishop of Bangor, of Salisbury, and of London. A sermon preach'd before the society corresponding with the incorporated society in Dublin, for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland, at their meeting... March 17, 1737-38. London: J. & J. Pemberton, 1738. I p.l., 24 pp. 4°.

Four letters, originally written in French, relating to the kingdom of Ireland, accompanied with remarks. To which is added, a fifth letter by the same author... Dublin: E. Exshaw, 1739. 34 PP. 12°.

Lords (The) Protest, November 18, 1740. To which is added, Considerations upon the Embargo laid on provision of victual. London, 1740. 19 pp. 8°.

Maddox (Isaac), bishop of St. Asaph. A sermon preach'd before the Society corresponding with the incorporated society in Dublin, for promoting English Protestant working-schools in Ireland, at their anniversary meeting... March 19, 1739-40. London: M. Downing, 1740. 23 PP. 4°

Judgments (The) of God upon Ireland; or, Sickness and famine, God's visitation for the sins of the nation. Dublin: G. Grierson, 1741. 63 pp. 2. ed. 8°.

Sherlock (Thomas), successively bishop of Bangor, of Salisbury, and of London. A sermon preach'd before the society corresponding with the incorporated society in Dublin, for promoting English Protestant working-schools in Ireland, at their anniversary meeting... March 18, 1740–41. London: M. Downing, 1741. 34 PP. 4°.

Farmer's (The) six letters to the protestants of Ireland. [By Henry Brooke.] Dublin, printed; London, reprinted, 1746. 8°.

Report made by...the Lord Primate (London, 1747). See above under 1731.

Berkeley (George), bishop of Cloyne. The Querist; or, several queries proposed to the consideration of the public... [Added, a word to the wise.] Glasgow: R. & A. Foulis, 1751. 4 p.l., 108 pp. 16o.

Conybeare (John), bishop of Bristol. A sermon preach'd before the society corresponding with the incorporated society in Dublin, for promoting

Letter (A) to a member of the He of C-s of Id, on the present crisis of affairs in that kingdom. London: R. Scot, 1753. 23 pp. 8°. Address (An) from the independent freeholders of the P. .v...ce of M.ns...r, [Province of Munster] to Sir R....... C..., baronet. With a collection of fifty-four original patriot toasts, drank at a select assembly of freeholders at Corke ..January, 1754. Dublin, 1754. 23 pp. 12°.

Case (The) fairly stated; or, An inquiry how far the clause lately rejected by the honourable House of Commons, would, if it had passed, have [By affected the liberties of the people of Ireland. John Leland.] Dublin: R. Main, 1754. iv, 51 pp. 8°.

Truth against craft; or, Sophistry and falshood detected. In answer to a pamphlet intitled, The case fairly stated: and likewise to the defence of the considerations. Dublin, 1754. 86 pp. 8°.

Defence (A) of the Case fairly stated, against a late pamphlet, intitled, Truth against craft; or, Sophistry and falsehood detected. By the author of the Case fairly stated [J. Leland]. Dublin: R. Main, 1754. 8°.

26 pp.

Letter (A) to the right honourable the earl of Chesterfield, upon the present posture of affairs in Ireland, with some remarks on a late anonimous paper without a title, but in the manner of a letter, to some right honourable. [Signed A. B. C.] [Dublin?] 1755. 24 pp. 8°.

Few (A) words more of advice to the friends of Ireland on the present crisis. Dublin, 1755. 22 pp. 8°.

M'Cleaver (Major Sawney), pseud. Ireland in tears, or, A letter to St. Andrew's eldest daughter's youngest son. By Major Sawney M'Cleaver, an officer upon the Irish establishment ... London: M. Cooper, 1755. 2 p.l., 55 pp. 12°.

Britanno-Hibernus, C. D. P. F. H. E., pseud. Northern revolutions. Containing the characters of the principal agents in bringing the free states of Nordweg and Danemarch to final dissolution. Addressed and presented to the Duke of Bedford. Pt. 2. London: J. Scott, 1757. 8°.

[Brooke (Henry).] The interests of Ireland considered, stated, and recommended, particularly with respect to inland navigation. Dublin: G. Faulkner, 1759. 168 pp., I plan. 8°.

Durand (John Francis). Genuine and curious memoirs of the Famous Captain Thurot... Written by the Reverend John Francis Durand... With some of Monsieur Thurot's Original Letters to that Gentleman, now in England. To which is added, A much more faithful and particular Account than has hitherto been published, of his Proceedings since his sailing from the Coast of France, Oct. 18, 1759. London: J. Burd, 1760. 8°. (Re

printed in: Croker (T. C.) Popular songs, etc. Percy Soc. Pubn. no. 54.)

Liberty and common-sense. To the people of Ireland, greeting. Dublin printed; London reprinted: J. Williams, 1760. I p.l., 35 pp. 12°.

Some thoughts on the nature of paper-credit, relative to the late failures of bankers and receivers in Ireland. By a free-citizen. 24 pp. Dublin, 1760. 12°.

Conduct (The) of the sovereign, burgesses, and principal inhabitants of Belfast vindicated; and, The necessity and propriety thereof, to procure relief to the French prisoners confin'd at Belfast fully shewn. Printed in the year MDCCLXI. (Reprinted in: Ulster Jour. of Archæol. v. 9, pp. 151156; v. 10, pp. 21-25, 69-72, 138-141, 187-191. Belfast, 1903-1904.)

Debates relative to the affairs of Ireland in the years 1763 and 1764. Taken by a military officer [Sir James Caldwell]. To which are added, his remarks on the trade of Ireland; an extract of such parts of the British acts of Parliament as lay that trade under restrictions; and an enquiry how far those restrictions are, or are not, a benefit to the British dominions...2 v. London, 1766. 2 p.1., x, iii, 11., 404; 1 p.l., 405-741, 121., 743-853 pp. 8°. New (A) address to the... Lord Mayor and the citizens of Dublin. Dublin [1766?]. 16 pp. 2. ed.

nar. 12°.

[Bush (J.)]

Hibernia curiosa.

A letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his friend at Dover in Kent, giving a general view of the manners, customs, dispositions, &c., of the inhabitants of Ireland...[Dedication signed by J. Bush.] London: W. Flexney [1768?]. I p.l., xvi, 143 pp., 5 p.l. 8°.

Vallancey (Charles). A report on the Grand Canal; or, Southern Line. 66 pp., I map. Dublin: Board of Inland Navigation, 1771.

4.

Justice and policy. An essay on the increasing growth and enormities of our great cities... By a freeholder in Ireland and a stockholder in England, Part [1-]2. London: Dilly, 1773-74. 12°.

Baratariana. A select collection of fugitive political pieces, published during the administration of Lord Townsend in Ireland. Dublin, 1773. xx, 31, 354 pp., 17 l., I pt., I port, 2. ed. 16°.

Essay (An) concerning the establishment of a national bank in Ireland. London: G. Robinson, 12°. 1774. 2 p.l., 51 pp.

Howard (G. E.) A treatise of the exchequer and revenue of Ireland. Dublin: E. Lynch, 1776. 2 v. 4°.

Considerations on the state of Ireland. [By William Knox.] Dublin: W. Watson, 1778. xii, 59 pp. 8°.

Philosophical (A) survey of the south of Ireland, in a series of letters to John Watkinson, M.D. [By Thomas Campbell.] Dublin: W. Whitestone, 1778. xvi, 478 pp., 6 pl. 8°.

Answer (An) to Mr. W. A. D.'s letter to G. H., in which the conduct of government, in mitigating the penal laws against Papists, is justified: The seditious tendency of W. A. D.'s letter is discovered: The Roman Catholics fully vindicated from the slanderous accusation of thinking it lawful to break faith with heretics, which W. A. D. attempts to fix

History, cont'd., 1779-1785.

upon them: And, W. A. D.'s letter proved to be a gross imposition on the public, composed of misrepresentations and false reasoning, from beginning to end [signed: Erasmus]. Edinburgh printed: Dublin, repr.: Wogan, Bean & Co., 1779. iv, 180 pp. 12°.

Auckland (1. baron), WILLIAM EDEN. A letter to the earl of Carlisle, from W. Eden, on the representations of Ireland, respecting a free trade. Dublin: R. Marchbank, 1779. 47 pp. 8°.

Four letters to the Earl of Carlisle. On certain perversions of political reasoning...On the present... war between Great Britain... France, and Spain. On the public debts... On the representations of Ireland respecting a free trade. Edinburgh: R. & G. Fleming, 1779. 86 pp. 8°,

Barrington (Sir Jonah). Historic Memoirs of Ireland, comprising Secret Records of the National Convention, the Rebellion, and the Union [1779-1800]. London, 1835. 2 v. 4°.

Commercial (The) restraints of Ireland considered in a series of letters to a noble lord. Containing an historical account of the affairs of that kingdom as far as they relate to this subject. [By John Hely-Hutchinson.] Dublin: W. Hallhead, 1779. xxii, 240 pp., 1 l., 3 tab. 8°.

Ireland.-House of Commons. Authentic minutes of the debate...on 20. Dec. 1779, on receiving the resolutions of the British House of Commons for granting to Ireland a free trade: to which are added...speeches... spoken on the same occasion.. London: J. Nichols, 1780. iii, 5-7 pp. 8°.

Particular consequences of Mr. Orde's Irish resolutions to the landed, manufacturing, and trading interest of Scotland; and general consequences of them to the British empire. 4. ed. 178-? n.p., n. d. 8°.

Young (Arthur). A tour in Ireland, 1776-79. London, 1780. 4°.

A tour in Ireland: with general observations on the present state of that kindom. Made in the years 1776, 1777, and 1778...to the end of 1779. [v. 1.] Dublin: Whitestone, 1780. I v. 8°.

Observations on the mutiny bill; with strictures on Lord Buckinghamshire's administration in Ireland [by Henry Grattan]. Dublin, printed, London, reprinted, 1781. 8°.

1783.

Letter to the Ist Belfast company of volunteers, in the province of Ulster [by F. I. S. Conway, viscount Beauchamp]. 3. ed. London, 1783. 8°.

Letter to Viscount Beauchamp, upon the subject of his Letter to the 1st Belfast company of volunteers. [By Charles Coote, Earl of Bellamont.] London, 1783. 8°.

Ferrar (John). A mirror for the Volunteers of Ireland; or, A sketch of the present state of that kingdom. London: T. Wilkie, 1783. 20 pp. 12°.

Defence (A) of the conduct of the count of Portugal; with a full refutation of the several charges alleged against the kingdom, with respect to Ireland; originally written in the Portuguese, by a gentleman of distinction, and faithfully translated from that language. [Signed, Lusitania.] London: J. Stockdale, 1783. iv, 60 pp. 4°.

1785.

Answer (An) to the reply to the supposed treasury pamphlet. London: J. Stockdale, 1785. 88pp. 8°. Chapman (William). Observations on the advantages of bringing the Grand canal round by the circular road into the River Liffey, addressed to... the commissioners appointed by Parliament, for making wide and convenient the streets of Dublin. Dublin: P. Byrne, 1785. 1 p.l., 29 pp. 8°.

Fox (Charles James). The speech of...C. J. Fox in the House of Commons, on the Irish resolutions,... May 12, 1785. To which is added an authentic copy of the resolutions, as originally proposed and now altered by Mr. Chancellor Pitt. London: G. Debrett, 1785. 2 p.l., 104 pp. new ed. 8°.

Free thoughts upon the present crisis, in which are stated the fundamental principles upon which alone Ireland can, or ought to agree, to any final settlement with Great Britain. In a letter from a country gentleman to the people of Ireland. Dublin: R. Marchbank, 1785. 1 p.l., 69 pp. 12°.

Hely-Hutchinson (John). A letter from the Secretary of State to the Mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15. August, 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable principles, for the mutual benefit of both kingdoms. Dublin: P. Byrne, 1785. iv, 52 pp. 12°.

Howard (Georges Edmond). Queries, relative to several defects and grievances in some of the present laws of Ireland, and the proceedings thereon, and especially as to custodians in civil actions between party and party. Dublin: Mrs. E. Lynch, 1785. 53 pp., 31. 12°.

Sheffield (1. earl), JOHN BAKER HOLROYD. Observations on the manufactures, trade and present state of Ireland. Dublin: R. Moncrieffe, 1785. viii, 397 PP. 2 pts. in I. 8°.

History, cont'd., 1785-1792.

Letters [from William Gibbons, merchant, and Sir Lucius O'Brien, bart.] concerning the trade and manufactures of Ireland . . . and the manufacture and export of iron wares, in which certain facts and arguments set out by Lord Sheffield in his "Observations on the... present state of Ireland" are examined. Dublin: Luke White, 1785. I p.l., 125 pp. 8°.

Tucker (Josiah). Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great Britain and Ireland; and on the means of converting these articles into mutual benefits to both Kingdoms. London: T. Cadell, 1785. vi, 41 pp. 12°.

1786.

Duigenan (Patrick). An address to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland . . . causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes. . . inquiry into the practicability of. any other mode of... subsistence...for the clergy of the Church . . . in the place of tithes. By a layman. I l., 112 pp. Dublin: H. Watts, printer, 1786. 8°.

1787.

Insurrection (The); or, A faithful narrative of the disturbances which lately broke out in the province of Munster, under the denomination of White or Right-boys... Dublin: The Author, 1787. 45 PP. 8°.

O'Leary (Arthur). Mr. O'Leary's defence; containing a vindication of his conduct and writings during the late disturbances in Munster . . . the risings of the White-boys. In answer to the false accusations of Theophilus [P. Duigenan], and the . . insinuations of Dr. Woodward. Dublin: P. Byrne, printer, 1787. 175 pp. 8°.

Philo-Clericus. To the committee for conducting the free-press... Essay in reply to the Rev. Mr. Butler's pamphlet...[by] Philo-Clericus... [1787?] 7 PP. n. t. p. 8°.

Reprinted from the Freeman's Journal.

Remarks on a letter lately published, signed Arthur O'Leary, stiled an Address to the Protestant nobility and gentry of Ireland. [Signed: Verax] Dublin: W. Sleater, printer, 1787. 13 pp. 8°. Trant (Dominick). Considerations on the present disturbances in the province of Munster. Dublin: P. Byrne, 1787. 77 pp. 8°.

Williams (John). Union of England and Ireland...practicable... ; with observations relative to the absentees of Ireland... London, 1787. 8°.

Woodward (Richard), bishop of Cloyne. The present state of the church of Ireland: containing a description of its precarious situation; and the consequent danger to the public. Recommended to the serious consideration of the friends of the Protestant interest. To which are subjoined some reflections on the impracticability of a proper commutation for tithes; and a general account of the origin and progress of the insurrection in Munster. Dublin: W. Sleater, 1787. 2. ed. 128 pp. 8°.

1789.

Fitzpatrick (William John). "The Sham Squire"; and the informers of 1789. With a view of their contemporaries. To which are added... jottings about Ireland seventy years ago... Dublin: W. B. Kelly, 1866. xvi, 329 pp., I 1., 2 pl. 3. ed. 12°.

Letter (A) to the Rt. Hon. Thomas Conolly, secretary to the Whig Club, to which are added declarations...of that society. [Signed: A friend to Ireland.] Dublin: W. Porter, 1789. I p.l., 63 pp. 8°.

Grattan (Henry). The speech of H. Grattan, Esq., on the address to His Majesty at the opening of the Irish Parliament, 1792. With an appendix containing [complete and radical reform of Parliament]. London: J. Ridgway, 1792. 2 p.l., 34, 28 pp. 8°.

Jones (William Todd). A letter to the Societies of United Irishmen of the town of Belfast upon the subject of certain apprehensions which have arisen from a proposed restoration of Catholic Rights. Dublin: P. Byrne, 1792. 42 pp. 3 ed. 8°.

Report (A) of the debate which took place at a general meeting of the Roman Catholics of the City of Dublin... March 23, 1792, for the purpose of considering the propriety of adopting the Declara