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A second address to the gentlemen, clergy, freeholders and freemen of the city of Dublin. By R. Poekrich.

By: Poekrich, Richard.Publisher: Dublin : Printed by T. Knowles, 1749Description: 8p. ; 8.°.Subject(s): Dublin (Ireland) -- History -- 18th century
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.190(14) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 27032-1001
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VOL.190(11) A mirror for a mock-patriot: or, the Cork sugeon display'd; in a letter to himself. By A. Freeman, barber and citizen of Dublin. Number I. VOL.190(12) The Cork surgeon's antidote, against the Dublin apothecary's poyson. For the citizens of Dublin ... By Anthony Litten ... VOL.190(13) A serious and seasonable address to the citizens and freemen of the city of Dublin. VOL.190(14) A second address to the gentlemen, clergy, freeholders and freemen of the city of Dublin. By R. Poekrich. VOL.190(15) A letter to a member of parliament, complaining of some public grievances, relating to this kingdom in general, and this city in particular. With proper schemes for redressing them. By a lover of his country. VOL.190(16) The humbugged turned humbugger, or, the true art of humbugging discovered; containing, variety of adventures, pleasant, moral and instructive. By Joseph Litle. Number I. VOL.190(17) A critical review of the liberties of British subjects. With a comparative view of the proceedings of the H-e of C--s of I---d, against an unfortunate male of that country; who, in contending for the rights and liberties of the publick, lost his own. By a gentleman of the Middle-Temple.

On the Dublin election.

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