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A letter to the Right Hon. Charles Grant, M.P. Secretary for Ireland representing the causes of the alarming increase of contagious fever, with the outline of a plan for its general suppression, not hitherto carried into effect, by the adoption of which, it is presumed the progress of fever would not only be arrested, but finally eradicated in the country. To which are annexed observations on the nature and origin of pestilential disorders, and particularly of typhus, ... with an inquiry into the operation and probable advantages of various preventatives.

Publisher: Limerick : [s.n.], 1819Edition: Third edition.Description: 68p.Subject(s): Typhoid fever -- Ireland
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.282(6) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 27796-1001
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VOL.282(3) Report of the trial of John Kennedy, for the murder of Edmund Butler, at Carrickshock, on the 14th December, 1831. Tried before the Hon. Baron Foster, at the spring assizes of Kilkenny, 1832. Taken in shorthand by James Mongan, Esq. Barrister at law. VOL.282(4) The veto. A commentary on the Grenville manifesto, by Cornelius Keogh, Esq. ... VOL.282(5) A letter to the members of the Honourable the House of Commons, on the Catholic question. VOL.282(6) A letter to the Right Hon. Charles Grant, M.P. Secretary for Ireland representing the causes of the alarming increase of contagious fever, with the outline of a plan for its general suppression, not hitherto carried into effect, by the adoption of which, it is presumed the progress of fever would not only be arrested, but finally eradicated in the country. To which are annexed observations on the nature and origin of pestilential disorders, and particularly of typhus, ... with an inquiry into the operation and probable advantages of various preventatives. VOL.282(7) A letter to the agriculturists of England, on the expediency of extending the poor law to Ireland. By a landowner. VOL.282(8) Substance of a speech delivered in the House of Lords, on Tuesday, May 17, 1825, by William, Lord Bishop of Llandaff, on a bill for the removal of certain disqualifications of the Roman Catholics. VOL.282(9) An address to the electors of Galway on the poor-law bill for Ireland. With an appendix containing extracts from the evidence taken before the Commissioners of poor inquiry Ireland. By A.H. Lynch, Esq., M.P. for Galway.

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