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Don Quevedos son's arrival to Dublin. From the kingdom of death the land of Purgatory the Elizian shades, and the dominions of hell: In which last place happened a most terrible scuffle, between the gripping lawyers, and murdering physicians. The thieving taylors. And dingy black-smiths. The drunken shoe-makers, and cheating astrologers. The sweet scented tom turd men, the greasy tallow chandlers. The pillory bakers, and bloody butchers. The pick-pocket atorneys, the nasty cook ruffins. The villanous talley man, and pawn broker; with baliffs, serjants and goalers.

Publisher: [S.l. : s.n., 1698?]Description: 8p. ; 8.°.Note: Date of publications follows that given in the Peel TractsSubject(s): Ireland -- History -- 17th century
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.84(1) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21476-1001
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VOL.83(5) Thoughts on the present situation of Ireland. In a letter from the north, to a friend in Dublin; in which the late extraordinary meeting at Dungannon is considered. VOL.83(6) A selection of political letters, which appeared during the administrations of the Earls of Buckinghamshire and Carlisle, under the signatures of Junius-Brutus, Hampden, the Constitutional Watchman, and Lucius Hibernicus. Written by Robert Houlton, M.A. ... VOL.83(7) A history of Irish affairs, from the 12th of October, 1779, to the 15th September, 1782; the day of Lord Temple's arrival. By Rancis [sic] Dobbs, Esq. VOL.84(1) Don Quevedos son's arrival to Dublin. From the kingdom of death the land of Purgatory the Elizian shades, and the dominions of hell: In which last place happened a most terrible scuffle, between the gripping lawyers, and murdering physicians. The thieving taylors. And dingy black-smiths. The drunken shoe-makers, and cheating astrologers. The sweet scented tom turd men, the greasy tallow chandlers. The pillory bakers, and bloody butchers. The pick-pocket atorneys, the nasty cook ruffins. The villanous talley man, and pawn broker; with baliffs, serjants and goalers. VOL.84(10) The true-born Englishman: a satyr ... VOL.84(11) An elegy on the author of the true-born-English-man. With an essay on the late storm. By the author of the Hymn to the Pillory. VOL.84(12) Britannia concors. Magnæ Britanniæ divinis auspiciis & consiliis, Annæ, Serenissimæ & Invictissimæ Reginæ, felicitèr Unitæ Enconium ...

Date of publications follows that given in the Peel Tracts

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