Details for: The answer to Denis Feagan, Breeches-maker, at Edenderry, to the letter of Darby Tracy, Chairman in St. James's street, London. Wherein is clearly proved the bad effects and misfortunes an union with Great Britain, will have on the interest and happiness of the common people of Ireland.

The answer to Denis Feagan, Breeches-maker, at Edenderry, to the letter of Darby Tracy, Chairman in St. James's street, London. Wherein is clearly proved the bad effects and misfortunes an union with Great Britain, will have on the interest and happiness of the common people of Ireland.

.Publisher: Dublin : Printed for James Moore, 1799Description: 12p. ; 8.°.Note: Denis Feagan is a pseudonym
Note to the printer signed and dated : W.E. December 23rd, 1799Subject(s): Ireland -- History -- The Union, 1800

Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Class number	Copy number	Status	Barcode
Reference material	House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor	Peel Tracts	VOL.127(11) (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Not for loan	23272-1001

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Previous	VOL.126(9) A memoire on some questions respecting the projected union of Great Britain and Ireland. By Theobald McKenna, Esq. Barrister at law.	VOL.127(1) Letter to Henry Grattan, Esq. M.P. &c. &c. &c. By William Smith Esq.	VOL.127(10) A letter from Darby Tracy, Chairman, in London, to Mr Denis Feagan, Breeches-maker, at Edenderry. Wherein is clearly proved the effects which union with Great Britain, will have on the interest and happiness of the common people of Ireland.	VOL.127(11) The answer to Denis Feagan, Breeches-maker, at Edenderry, to the letter of Darby Tracy, Chairman in St. James's street, London. Wherein is clearly proved the bad effects and misfortunes an union with Great Britain, will have on the interest and happiness of the common people of Ireland.	VOL.127(12) An investigation of the legality and validity of a union. By John Bernard Trotter, Esq. Student of the middle temple.	VOL.127(13) No union! Being an appeal to Irishmen. By Matthew Weld, Esq. Barrister at law.	VOL.127(14) An inquiry into the justice and policy of an union between Great Britain and Ireland, with an answer to the supposed "practicability" of such a measure, consistent with the welfare of the latter, in reply to the arguments of John Williams, Esq. Late of Merton College, Oxon.	Next

Denis Feagan is a pseudonym

Note to the printer signed and dated : W.E. December 23rd, 1799