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To the tradesmen, farmers, shopkeepers, and country people in general of the kingdom of Ireland.

By: Farmer.Publisher: Dublin : [s.n.], 1797Description: 19,[1]p. ; 8.°.Note: Signed at end: A farmer. - An address dissuading the people from rebellionSubject(s): French Expedition to Ireland, 1796-1797
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Item type Current library Collection Class number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.3(13) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 19019-1001
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VOL.31(10) A project for a better regulation in collecting the income of the clergy and for the case and advantage of the laity, particularly the poorer orders. By a Beneficial Clergyman. VOL.3(12) An appeal to the sober understandings of Englishmen, on the present state of Ireland. VOL.31(2) Strictures on a pamphlet signed Theophilus: explaining the real causes of the discontents in every part of this kingdom, respecting tithes, and containing reasons why tithes ought to be abolished entirely, and the practicality of substituting a better mode of subsistence and maintenance for the clergy of the church established, consistent with the principles of reason and justice. By a farmer. VOL.3(13) To the tradesmen, farmers, shopkeepers, and country people in general of the kingdom of Ireland. VOL.31(3) The mirror: or cursory observations, on the licentious pamphlets of Theophilus, &c. &c. &c. wherein the subject of tythes is candidly discussed, and the real cause of the late disturbances in the South, faithfully developed. By Publicola. VOL.31(4) A short plea for human nature and common sense. In which it is attempted to state a few general principles for the direction of our judgment of the present state of the Church of Ireland, as described by the Lord Bishop of Cloyne. By George Grace. VOL.31(5) A short, plain, civil answer to a long, laboured and illiberal pamphlet, intitled "An address to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland, &c. &c." by a Layman.

Signed at end: A farmer. - An address dissuading the people from rebellion

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