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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.

By: Publicola.Publisher: Dublin : Printed by P. Cooney, 1787Description: [4],64p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Tithes -- Ireland
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.31(3) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 20021-1001
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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. VOL.31(6) A reply to the Rev. Dr. Campbell's vindication of the principles and character of the Presbyterians of Ireland. In which the Question is discussed, whether our political constitution might be improved, by substituting, in place of the present ecclesiastical establishment of England and Ireland, either the presbyterian or independent model of church polity. By Joseph Stock ...

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