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An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons and are now before the British House of Lords.

Publisher: Dublin : Printed and sold by R. Marchbank, 1785Description: [3], 6-28p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Ireland -- History -- 1760-1820
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.158(4) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 23578-1001
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VOL.158(1) An impartial sketch of the debate in the House of Commons of Ireland, on a motion made on Friday, August 12, 1785, by the Rt. Hon. Thomas Orde, Secretary to the Rt. Hon. Charles Manners, Duke of Rutland, Lord Lieutenant, for leave to bring in a Bill for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable principles, for the mutual benefit of both countries. Together with an impartial sketch of the principal speeches on the subject of the Bill that were delivered in the House on Monday, August 15, 1785. With a copy of the Bill presented to the House of Commons of Ireland, the eleven Irish propositions, of the twenty resolutions of the British parliament, the address to the King, and His Majesty's answer. By William Woodfall. VOL.158(2) The beauties of Mr. Orde's Bill; being extracts from certain private speeches of the following gentlemen in opposition: Mr. Grattan, Mr. Flood, Mr. Conolly, Mr. Forbes, Mr. Ogilvie, Mr. Corry, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Burgh, Mr. Curran, Mr. John O'Neil, Major Doyle, Mr. Browne, (M. Univ.), Mr. Smith, Mr. Hartley, Mr. J. Wolfe, Mr. O'Hara, Mr. Kearney, &c. The speeches from whence these extracts are taken, though totally different from Woodfall's debates, are not less authentic. They faithfully exhibit the real sentiments of opposition respecting the Bill, and their mock patriotism in such a glaring point of view, as must render them odious to every Irishman, nay even to every Briton! Dedicated, with all due respect, to the Right Honourable Thomas Orde. VOL.158(3) A letter from the secretary of state to the mayor of Cork, on the subject of the bill presented by Mr. Orde on the 15th August 1785, for effectuating the intercourse and commerce between Great Britain and Ireland, on permanent and equitable principles for the mutual benefit of both kingdoms. VOL.158(4) An address to the King and people of Ireland, upon the system of final adjustment contained in the twenty propositions which have passed the British House of Commons and are now before the British House of Lords. VOL.158(5) Letters of Orellana, an Irish helot, to the seven northern counties not represented in the National Assembly of Delegates, held at Dublin, October 1784, for obtaining a more equal respresentation of the people in the Parliament of Ireland. Originally published in the Belfast News-letter. VOL.158(6) A gleam of comfort to this distracted empire, in despite of faction, violence and cunning, demonstrating the fairness and reasonableness of national confidence in the present Ministry. Addressed to every Englishman, who has at heart the real happiness of his country. VOL.159(1) The speech of the Rt. Hon. Thomas Orde, on his moving for leave to bring in the Bill for a commercial adjustment between Great Britain and Ireland, on the 12th of August, 1785. Taken in shorthand by a Member of the House.

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