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Proofs rise on proofs that the union is totally incompatible with the rights of the ancient, self-legislative, and independent Kingdom of Ireland, however embellished and flattering its introduction may appear.

Publisher: Dublin : Printed and sold by Marchbank; also, Watson, Gilbert, Milliken, Rice, Halpen [and 3 others in Dublin], 1799Description: [4], 40p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Ireland -- History -- The Union, 1800
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.129(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 23287-1001
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VOL.129(15) Remarks on the speech of Counsellor O'Connell, at the aggregate meeting, in a letter to W***** E******, Esq. To which is added an account of a dialogue between Mr. Mackenzie, Mr Fitzgerald, and Tullius, concerning the question of union, with a hint to a certain celebrated university. VOL.129(2) Competency of the parliaments of Great Britain & Ireland to incorporate their legislatures; with some remarks upon the debate in the Irish House of Commons upon the address. By the author of the "Necessity of an incorporate union between Great Britain and Ireland". VOL.129(3) No flinching or a persevering opposition to the measure of an incorporate union, strongly recommended by an eminent barrister. VOL.129(4) Proofs rise on proofs that the union is totally incompatible with the rights of the ancient, self-legislative, and independent Kingdom of Ireland, however embellished and flattering its introduction may appear. VOL.129(5) The probable consequences of a union, impartially considered. By a barrister. VOL.129(6) The prospect before us; or, Great Britain and Ireland one and indivisible : being free thoughts on the first of January, 1801. VOL.129(7) A sketch of the most obvious causes of the poverty, ignorance, and general want of civilization amongst the peasantry of Ireland, and a comparison between their situation and that of the peasantry of Great Britain; with a practicable plan making their circumstances more eligible than they have ever been, chiefly by a liberal attention to the education of the rising generation, and by the establishment of poor laws, and taxes for their permanent relief. To which are annexed impartial strictures on the proposed legislative union between Ireland and Britain; questions relative to it, and to the English minister, to a probable land tax, city of Dublin trade and manufactures, excess of our population, lawyers, attornies, absentees, reduction of the rates of provisions, house and land rents, places, pensions, &c. By a sincere friend to humanity, to peace, and the constitution.

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