THIS IS THE TEST SERVER CATALOGUE IT WILL NOT BE UP-TO-DATE
 visit the Parliament website.

An union of England and Ireland proved to be practicable and equally beneficieal to each kingdom. With supplementary observations, relative to the absentees of Ireland, pointing out the constitutional means of removing complaints arising from that and other causes of present discontent, and finally for conciliating the desires of each country. To which is added, a collateral reply to the Dean of Gloucester's Advice to the Irish to trade with foreign in preference to the British colonies. By John William Esq. Late of Merton College, Oxon, Author of the Constitutional guide ...

By: Williams, John, Esq.Publisher: Dublin : Printed by P. Byrne, 1787Description: [2], 56p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Ireland -- History -- 1760-1820
Holdings
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.90(14) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 21559-1001
Browsing House of Lords Library - Palace shelves, Shelving location: Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor, Collection: Peel Tracts Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
No cover image available
VOL.90(11) Lysimachus: or, a dialogue concerning the union of Great-Britain and Ireland. VOL.90(12) Justice and policy. An essay on the increasing growth and enormities of our great cities. Shewing the breaches thereby occasioned in the constitution, with a method to repair them, and through the means of morality and industry, to place it upon a more firm basis, by the bands of union, ... also Considerations upon the state of Ireland, ... To which is added, thoughts on conquests, trade, and military colonies ... Addressed to a noble peer, by a freeholder in Ireland, and a stockholder in England. VOL.90(13) A letter to the people of Ireland. In which are included some cursory observations on the effects of an union. VOL.90(14) An union of England and Ireland proved to be practicable and equally beneficieal to each kingdom. With supplementary observations, relative to the absentees of Ireland, pointing out the constitutional means of removing complaints arising from that and other causes of present discontent, and finally for conciliating the desires of each country. To which is added, a collateral reply to the Dean of Gloucester's Advice to the Irish to trade with foreign in preference to the British colonies. By John William Esq. Late of Merton College, Oxon, Author of the Constitutional guide ... VOL.90(2) A letter to Sir R---- W****, with a proposal for an union, between G---t B-----n and I-----d. VOL.90(3) An act for the better securing the dependency of Ireland upon the Crown of Great Britain. To which is added, J-----n T-----d, Esq; his reasons why the Bill for the better securing the dependency of Ireland, should not pass. VOL.90(4) A proposal for uniting the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland.

Contact us

Phone: 0207 219 5242
Email: hllibrary@parliament.uk
Website: lordslibrary.parliament.uk

Accessibility statement