History, cont'd., 1792-1797.

Dublin:

tion of the Roman Catholics of Ireland. To which is subjoined a copy of the Declaration. P. Byrne, 1792. 19 pp. 8°.

The Declaration was not included in the forms from which this impression was run off.

Richmond (3. duke), CHARLES LENNOX. A letter...to Lieutenant Colonel Sharman, Chairman to the Committee of Correspondence appointed by the delegates of forty five corps of volunteers, assembled at Lisburn in Ireland; with notes, by a member of the Society for Constitutional Information. London: J. Johnson, 1792. 16 pp. 8°.

1793.

Clare, Earl. Speech... March 13, 1793. See 1798, and 1813 below. [Clarke (E. D.)] A tour through the South of England, Wales, and part of Ireland, made during the summer of 1791. London: Printed at the Minerva Press, 1793. xxx (1), 403 pp., 12 pl. 8°.

King's bench. The following information was filed by His Majesty's Attorney General, ex-officio, against Archibald Hamilton Rowan...n. t.-p. [1793] 152 pp. 12°.

Langrishe (Sir Hercules). The speech...in the House of Commons of Ireland on the Bill To improve and amend the state of the representation of the people in Parliament," presented to the House of Commons... July 19, 1793. London: J. Debrett, 1793. 56 pp. 8°.

Morgan (Lady Sydney Owenson). Les O'Brien et les O'Flaherty, ou l'Irlande en 1793, histoire nationale. Traduit de l'anglais par J. Cohen. T. 1-6. Paris: C. Gosselin, 1828. 6 v. in 3. nar. 16°. Sheridan (Charles Francis). An essay upon the true principles of civil liberty, and of free government, occasioned by the levelling doctrines of the day, in which is also discussed the Roman Catholic claim to the elective franchise in Ireland. London: C. Dilly, 1793. 1 p.l., iii-xxiv, 150 pp. 8°.

Address (The) of the Catholics of Dublin to Henry Grattan... 1795. With his answer.

Dublin: J. Milliken, 1798. 8 pp. 8°.

A

Carlisle (5. earl), FREDERIC HOWARD. letter to Earl Fitzwilliam [ld. lieut. of Ireland] in reply to his two letters. London, 1795. 8°.

Drennan (William). A letter to Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant, &c., of Ireland. Dublin: J. Chambers, 1795. I p.l., 51 pp. 3. ed. 8°.

Ireland-House of Commons. The debates, at large, on the Catholic bill, in the Irish House of Commons, on Monday, May 4, 1795: to which is

prefixed, the bill itself, as introduced by... Henry Grattan, on Friday, April 24, 1795. Cork: J. Haly, prtr., 1795. 88 pp. 8°.

Parliament. A report of the debates in both houses of Parliament, on the Roman Catholic bill. n.t. p. [Dublin? 1795?] 40 pp. 8°.

Letter (A) from a venerated nobleman who recently retired from this country, to the Earl of Carlisle: explaining the causes of that event. London: G. & J. Robinson, 1795. 29 pp. 8°.

O'Connor [afterwards Condorcet O'Connor] (Arthur). Speech... delivered in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Monday, May 4, 1795, upon the important question of Catholic emancipation. London: [J. S.] Jordan [1795]. I p.l.,

3-24 pp.

12°.

(In: Beauties of the press. London, 1800. 8°. pp. 580-602.)

Plain (A) statement of facts relative to the administration of Earl Fitzwilliam, in Ireland. London: A. White, 1795. 3-22, 3-13 pp., 2. ed. 8°.

Speeches (The) of Sir Thomas Osborne, Bart., and Patrick Duigenan, Esq., on the Catholic Bill, in the Irish House of Commons, May 5, 1795. London: J. Debrett, 1795. 1 p.l., 36 pp. 8°.

Escande (G.) Hoche en Irlande, 1795-1798, d'après des documents inédits: lettres de Hoche, délibérations secrètes du Directoire, mémoires secrets de Wolf Tone. Paris: F. Alcan, 1888. xv, 344 PP. 12°.

Gilbert (John Thomas). Documents relating to Ireland, 1795-1804: official account of secret service money; governmental correspondence and papers... letters on legislative union with Great Britain, etc. Dublin, 1893. 8°.

1796.

Account (An) of the culture of potatoes in Ireland. London: Shepperson & Reynolds, 1796. 28 pp. 8°.

Day (Robert). A charge delivered to the grand jury of the County of Dublin... on... the 12th of January, 1796... Dublin: R. E. Mercier & Co., 1796. 38 pp. 8°.

Reflections on the best means of securing tranquility. Submitted to the consideration of country gentlemen. Dublin: J. Chambers, 1796. 85 pp. 8°.

1797.

Grattan (Henry). Address to his fellow citizens of Dublin, on the dissolution of the Parliament, in July, 1797. (In: Duigenan (Patrick). An Answer to the address, etc. Dublin, 1798. 8°.) For Duigenan's "Answer see below under 1800. Some observations on a late address [by Henry Grattan] to the citizens of Dublin, with thoughts on the present crisis. [By Charles Francis Sheridan.] Dublin: J. Stockdale, 1797. 1 p.l., 7o pp. 12°.

I

Address (The) of the Catholics of Dublin to the Rt. Hon. Henry Grattan, presented to him... at the meeting in Francis-Street, on the twentyseventh of Feb., 1795. With his answer. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1798. 44 pp. 8°.

Ball (Charles). An union neither necessary or expedient. See below, under Arguments, 1799.

[Banim (J.), and Banim (M.)] The croppy; a tale of 1798. By the authors of the "O'Hara Tales"... [i. e., J. and M. Banim]. v. 1-3. London: H. Colburn, 1828.

3 v. 12°.

Bantry (The) bay and Killala invasions. (Parts 3-4 of: Croker's popular songs, illustrative of the French Invasions of Ireland. London, 1847. Percy Soc. Pubns. no. 70.)

Burk (John). History of the late war in Ireland, with an account of the United Irish Association, from the first meeting at Belfast, to the landing of the French at Kilala-[With an appendix.] Philadelphia: F. & R. Bailey, 1799. iv, 5-140; 42 pp. 8°.

Byrne (Miles). Memoire d'un exilé irlandais de 1798. Edités par sa veuve. Traduction de l'anglais par A. Hédouin, Paris: G. Bossange & Cie., 1865. 2 v. port. 8°.

Causes (The) of the rebellion in Ireland disclosed, in an address to the people of Edgland, in which it is proved by incontrovertible facts, that the system for some years pursued in that country, has driven it into its present dreadful situation. By an Irish emigrant. London: J.S. Jordan [1798]. I p.l., 5-78 pp. 8°.

Clare (1. earl) JOHN FITZGIBBON. The speech of... John, Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor of Ireland, in the House of Lords of Ireland, on a motion made by the Earl of Moira, Monday, Feb. 19, 1798. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1798. 2 p.l., 87, xvi pp. 3. ed. 8°.

London: J. Wright, 1798. 2 p.l., 3. ed. 8°.

London: for J. Stockdale, 1798. 2 p.l.,

Oxford, Fletcher & Co., 1798. 2 p.l.,

London: J. Wright, 1798. I p.l.,

London: J. Stockdale, 1813. v, 7-41

Duigenan (Patrick). An Answer to the Address... Henry Grattan to his fellow citizens of Dublin...to which are added... I. The address of the Catholics of Dublin, in 1795, to Mr. Grattan, with his answer... 2. Mr. Grattan's address to the electors of Dublin, in 1797. 3. Mr. Grattan's (supposed) letter to Dr. Duigenan in 1798. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1798. 6 p.l., 196, 42, 2 pp. 3. ed. 8°. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1799. 4. ed.

6 p.l., 196 pp. 8°.

Harwood (Philip). History of the Irish rebellion of 1798. London: Chapman & Elcoate, 1844. viii, 248 pp. 8°.

Hay (Edward). History of the insurrection of the County of Wexford, A.D. 1798, including an account of transactions preceding that event, with an appendix. Dublin: J. Stockdale, 1803. 3 p.l., xliv, 304, xxxvi, 2 l., 20 pp., I map. 8°.

History of the Irish insurrection of 1798... Dublin, 1847. 24°. (Duffy's Library of Ireland, 9.) History (The) of the Irish rebellion, in the year 1798, &c. Containing An Impartial Narrative of the Proceedings of the Irish Revolutionists, From the Year 1782 till the total Suppression of the Insurrection; with a review of the history of Ireland from its first invasion by the English till the commencement of the rebellion. Alston, Cumberland: John Harrops, 1808. 2 v. in I. 12°. (Harrop's elegant edition.)

Impartial (An) narrative of the most important engagements which took place between His Majesty's forces and the Rebels during the Irish Rebellion, 1798. Including very interesting information not before made public. Carefully collected from authentic letters. Dublin: J. Jones, 1799. ix, 3-94 pp. 2. ed. 8°.

First American edition. Cambridge, N. Y.: Tennery & Stockwell [1800?]. 237 pp. 12°.

Impartial relation of military operations which took place in Ireland, in consequence of the landing of a body of French troops under General Humbert, in August, 1798. By an officer who served in the corps, under the command of... Marquis Cornwallis. London: T. Egerton [1799?]. I p.l., 71 pp., I map, I plan, I tab. 8°.

Ireland.—Peers, House of. The important debate, in the Irish House of Peers, on Earl Moira's motion, for an address to... the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, recommending the adoption of

History, cont'd., 1798.

such conciliatory measures as may allay the apprehensions, and extinguish the discontents, unhappily prevailing in that country. London: J. S. Jordan, 1798. I p.l., 179-254 pp. 8°.

Secrecy Committee. Report from the committee of secrecy of the House of Commons in Ireland, as reported by Rt. Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, Aug. 21, 1798. [With appendixes.] London: J. Debrett, 1798. 184, 84 pp., 1 table. 8°. Report from the secret committee of the House of Lords [30 Aug., 1798], with an appendix. Dublin: W. Sleater, 1798. 67 pp. 8°.

Report from the Committee of Secrecy, of the House of Lords in Ireland, as reported by. John Earl of Clare, Lord High Chancellor. Aug. 30, 1798. [With the appendix.] London: J. Pebrett, 1798. 53 pp. 8°.

Irish pursuits of literature, in A. D. 1798, and 1799, consisting of I.-Translations, II.-Second Thoughts. III.-Rival translations, IV.-The monstrous republic, V.-Indexes. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1799. xix, 99 pp. 8°.

By "An Irish Theophilanthrope," i. e., Dr. William Hales. Jackson (Charles). A narrative of the sufferings and escape of C. Jackson, late resident at Wexford, in Ireland. Including an account of several barbarous atrocities committed in June, 1798, by the Irish rebels in that town while it was in their possession: to the greater part of which he was an eye witness. Cambridge: The author, 1803. xii, 82 pp. 5. ed. 8°.

Jebb (Richard). A reply to a pamphlet. below, under Arguments. 1799.

See

Kavanagh (Patrick F.) A popular history of the insurrection of 1798, derived from every available written record and reliable tradition. Dublin, 1874. 2. ed. 16°.

Letter (A) to His Excellency Marquis Cornwallis, on the proposed union. In which His Excellency's political situation is candidly discussed. By an Irishman. Dublin: J. Moore, 1798. 38 pp. 8°.

McCarthy (Justin Huntly). Ireland since the Union. Sketches of Irish history from 1798 to 1886. London: Chatto & Windus, 1887. viii, I 1., 368 pp. 12°.

McGee (Thomas D'Arcy]). Eva Macdonald, a tale of the United Irishmen and their times. Boston: C. H. Brainard & Co., 1844. 47 pp. 8°.

Madden (Richard Robert) The United Irishmen, their lives and times. London, 1842-46. 7 v. ser. 1-3. 8°.

Maxwell (William Hamilton). History of the Irish rebellion in 1798; with memoirs of the union,

O'Kelly (P.) General history of the rebellion of 1798... Dublin, 1842. 12°.

Palliser (F. W.) The Irish rebellion of 1798. London: Simpkin, Marshall [1898]. 4 p.l., 270 pp., 3. 1., map. 12°.

Reasons against an union. See below, under Arguments, 1799.

Spencer (Joshua). Thoughts on an union. Dublin: W. Jones, 1798. 1 p. 1., 35 pp. 8°. Dublin: W. Jones, 1798. 1 p.l., 35

pp.

4. ed. 8°. Letter to Joshua Spencer, occasioned by his Thoughts on an union [between Great Britain and Ireland]. By a barrister [William Johnston]. Dublin: J. Archer, 1798. I p.l., 42 pp.

Stock (Joseph), Bishop of Killala. rative (A) of what passed at Killala.

8°.

See Nar

Strictures on a pamphlet. See below, under Arguments, 1799.

Taaffe (Rev. Dennis). The probability, causes and consequences of an union between Great Britain and Ireland, discussed: with strictures on an anonymous pamphlet, in favour of the measure. Dublin: J. Hill, 1798. 48 pp. 8°.

Teeling (Charles Hamilton). History of the Irish rebellion of 1798; a personal narrative. Glasgow, 1876. 12°.

Union (The). Cease your funning. See below, under Arguments, 1799.

Weld (Matthew). No union! B[e]ing an appeal to Irishmen. Dublin: H. Fitzpatrick, 1798. 31 pp. 4. ed. 8°.

Year (The) ninety-eight: being another and a truer ballad version of the events of the year of the great Irish rebellion. London: P. Richardson, 1844. 18 pp. 8°.

CASE (The) of Ireland re-considered, in answer to a pamphlet entitled “Arguments for and against an union considered.' [London] J. Stockdale, 1800. iv, 64 pp. (In: Duigenan (Patrick) Political Tracts. Dublin, 1800. 8°.)

JEBB (Richard). A reply to a pamphlet, entitled, Arguments for and against Union. Dublin: W. Jones, 1798. iv, 67 pp. 2. ed.

8°.

L. (F.) Observations on Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland. [Signed F. L.] Dublin: J. Stockdale, 1799. 15 PP. 8°.

REASONS against an union. In which "Arguments for and against an union "..., are particularly considered; by an Irishman. Dublin: G. Folingsby, 1798. I p.l., 32 pp. 8°.

RUDD (Pemberton). An answer to the pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union, &c., &c. In a letter addressed to E. Cooke.. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1799. 35 pp. 3. ed. 8°.

STRICTURES on a pamphlet, entitled Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland considered. Dublin: W. Porter, 1798. 24 pp. 8°.

UNION (The). Cease your funning; or, The rebel detected. [By Charles Kendall Bushe. In

answer to a pamphlet entitled "Arguments for and against an union...considered " by E. Cooke.] Dublin: J. Moore, 1798. 45 pp. 8°.

Dublin: J. Moore, 1798. 3. ed. 45 pp. 8°. Dublin: J. Moore, 1798. 5. ed. I p.l., 45 pp. 8°.

Sub

Auckland (1. baron), WILLIAM EDEN. stance of the speech of Lord Auckland in the House of Peers... 1799, on...the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. London: J. Wright, 1799. 2 p.i., 53 pp., 11., 5 1. with 9 tab. 8°.

Ball (Charles). An union neither necessary or expedient. See above, BALL under Arguments. Barnes (George). The rights of the imperial crown. See above, under Arguments.

Bentley (Richard). See below, Considerations, etc.

Bushe (Charles Kendall). The Union. See above, UNION under Arguments.

Cooke (Edward). See above, Arguments for and against, etc.

Considerations upon the state of public affairs, in the year MDCCXCIX. Ireland. [By Richard Bentley.] Dublin: J. Milliken, 1799. 8°. 2 p.l., too pp. (In: Duigenan (Patrick) Political Tracts. Dublin, 1800.

Duigenan (Patrick). A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland; in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled "The case of Ireland re-considered" [by Patrick Lattin], the other entitled "Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799,-Ireland"; with Observations on other modern Publications on the Subject of an incorporating union of Great Britain and Ireland, Particularly on a Pamphlet entitled The speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799." London: J. Wright, 1799. 2. ed. 2 p.l., 253 pp. 8°.

64

Dublin: J. Milliken, 1800. new ed., with additions. 2 p.l., 253 pp. (In his: Political Tracts. Dublin, 1800. 8°.)

Falkland (9. viscount), CHARLES JOHN CARY. Considerations on the competency of the Parliament of Ireland to accede to an union with Great

Britain. London: J. Wright, 1799. I p.l., 22 pp. 8°.

Oriel (1. baron), JOHN FOSTER. Speech of ... J. F. . . . of House of Commons of Ireland, delivered in committee... April, 1799. 113 pp. Dublin: J. Moore, printer, 1799. 4°.

Smith (Sir William), bart. Review of a publication, entitled, the Speech of the Right Honourable John Foster, speaker of the House of Commons of Ireland, in a letter addressed to him by William Smith. Dublin; repr. London: J. Wright, 1799. iv, 93 pp. New ed. 8°.

Gerahty (James). The consequences of the proposed union with respect to Ireland, considered: in a second letter to the Marquis Cornwallis... London: J. Stockdale, 1799. 60 pp. 12°.

The present state of Ireland, and the only means of preserving her to the empire, considered in a letter to the Marquis Cornwallis. London: J. Stockdale, 1799. 84 pp. 12°.

History, cont'd., 1799.

Great Britain.-Secrecy Committee. Report of the Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons, to whom the several papers, referred to in His Majesty's message of the 22. of Jan. 1799, and which were presented (sealed up) to the House by Mr. Secretary Dundas, upon the 23. day of the said month, by His Majesty's command, were referred; and who were directed to examine the matters thereof, and report the same, as they shall appear to them, to the House. [With appendix.] London: J. Wright, 1799. xliv, 36, 43 pp. 8°.

Report of Committee of Secrecy of the House of Commons. Ordered to be printed 15. March, 1799. London: J. Plymsell [1799]. 90 pp. 8°. London: J. Stockdale, 1799. 112 pp. London: J. Stockdale, 1799. New ed.

8°.

III pp. 8°. Hales (William). See Irish pursuits of literature, 1799; also Octavius, etc., 1799.

Impartial (An) view of the causes leading this country to the necessity of an union; in which the two leading characters of the state are contrasted .. Dublin: B. Dornin, 1799. I p.l., 53 pp. 8°. Ireland.-House of Commons. Report of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland on... the 12. and 23. of January, 1799, on the subject of an union. I p.l., 91 pp. Dublin: J. Moore, 1799.

8°.

Dedication signed An Irish Theophilanthrope, i. e., Dr. William Hales.

Jebb (Richard). A reply to a pamphlet. See above, under Arguments.

Johnston (William). Letter to Joshua Spencer. See below, under Spencer.

Kerr (Charles). Strictures upon the union between Great Britain and Ireland. Particularly detailing the advantages derived to Scotland, from her union with England ... Dublin: B. Dornin, 1799. I p.l., 44 pp. 2. ed. 8°.

L. (F.) Observations. See above, under Argu

respecting an union between Great Britain and Ireland. London: J. Stockdale. 1799, 155 pp. 8°.

Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain and Ireland proved. . . with a sketch of the principles upon which it ought to be formed. London: J. Wright, 1799. I p.l., 132 pp. 8°.

Observations on Arguments, etc. See above, under Arguments, 1799.

O'Connor (Arthur). Letter to Lord Castlereagh. [Dublin?-1799.] 2 2 p.l., 3-36 pp. 8° Half-title only.

O'Connor (Roger). To the people of Great Britain and Ireland. Dublin, 1799. 8°. 92 pp. Octavius, i. e. William Hales Pursuits of literature. Translations, by Octavius. Dublin: 8°. J. Milliken, 1799. xxvii, 153 pp.

Pitt (William). Speech in the House of Commons, Thursday, January 31, 1799, on offering to the House the resolutions which he proposed as the basis of an union between Great Britain and Ireland. London: J. Wright, 1799. 1 p.l., 95 pp. 4°. London: J. Wright, 1799. 2 p.l.,

96 pp. 3. ed.

8°.

4. ed. 8°. Reasons against an union. See above, under Arguments.

Report (A) of the debate of the Irish Bar, on... the 9th of December, 1798, on the subject of an union of the legislatures of Great Britain and Ireland, to which is added the resolutions and protest. Dublin: J. Moore, 1799. 90 pp. 8°.

An answer, etc. See

Rudd (Pemberton). above, under Arguments.

Sidmouth (1. Viscount), HENRY ADDINGTON. Substance of the speech of ... H. Addington, speaker of the House of Commons, on the 12. of Feb., 1799, in the committee of the whole house, to whom His Majesty's... message of the 22. Jan. relative to Ireland, was referred. Dublin: J. Milliken, 1799. 1 p.l., 5-32 pp. 3. ed. 8°.

Smith (Sir William Cusac), 2. bart. The substance of Mr. William Smith's speech on the subject of a legislative union between Great Britain and Ireland, delivered in the Irish House of Commons, on Thursday, January 24. 1799. Dublin; repr. London: J. Wright, 1800. iv, 117 pp. New

ed.

8°.

Review of a publication. See above, under Foster (John).

Smyth (Giles S.) First letter to a noble lord, on the subject of the union. Dublin: J. Moore, 1799. 33 pp. 8°.

Strictures on a pamphlet. See above, under Arguments.

Three letters to a noble lord, on the projected legislative union of Great Britain and Ireland. By a nobleman. London: J. Wright, 1799. I p.l., 60 pp. 8°.

Tucker (Josiah). Union or separation. Written some years since.. now first published... by ... Dr. [T. D.] Clarke.... London: J. Hatchard, 1779I p.l., ii, 84 pp. 8°.

Union (The), See above, under Arguments. Workman (James). A memorial, proposing a plan for the conquest and emancipation of Spanish