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  1. 21
    The danger of Great Britain and Ireland becoming provinces to France : Or, A short view of the British products, compared with those of France; by which it will most evidently appear, that the fleets and armies of France, are at this time maintained out of the bowels of Great Britain and Ireland, by the infamous practice of smuggling. Being a serious and reasonable remonstrance to both Houses of Parliament; wherein is laid down a plain, easy, and effectual method, shewing how the exorbitant power of France may be more speedily reduced and destroyed, by negative discouragements, than from the most triumphant success in war; and that without walking the blood and treasure of His Majesty's subjects. By the Author of The golden fleece.
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  2. 22
    Swift, the book, and the Irish financial revolution : satire and sovereignty in Colonial Ireland /
    by Moore, Sean D.
    Published 2010
    Table of Contents: “...God knows how we wretches came by that fashionable thing a national debt: the Dublin book trade...”
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  3. 23
    Irelands amazement, or the heavens armado. : Being a true relation of two strange and prodigious wonders or apparitions, which was seene over the city of Dublin, the one Decemb. 24. and the other Decemb. 30. 1641. Which appeared in the heavens like to an host of armed men with great ordnance as it were giving fire, and all other furniture for warre, with other fearefull signes. Which strange visions put the city and inhabitants into great astonishment and feare. And may serve as a warning peece for England in these troublesome and distracted times.
    Published 1641
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  4. 24
    An Act to explain, amend, and continue the provisions made by two Acts of Parliament of the nineteenth and twenty first years of His Majesty's reign, for the more effectual disarming the Highlands in Scotland : and to make provision for the more speedy ascertaining the lawful debts or claims upon the lands and hereditaments, that some time belonged to Alexander Robertson of Strowan, which, with other forfeited estates, are by an Act of the twenty fifth year of His Majesty's reign annexed to the Crown unalienable.
    “... .. to the eleventh day of January, 1753. being the sixth session of this present Parliament....”
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  5. 25
    Exceeding ioyfull news from Ireland, or, A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present : wherein is declared what townes of note the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over : namely Limrick, Waterford, Wickloo, Ackloo, Clogham, Galway, Droghede, Kilkennie, Waxford, Colerane, Manahom, Garmaston : also a true relation by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army : the forces in the castle being seven thousand and hee but five hundred foot and one troop of horse.
    Published 1642
    “...True discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present time....”
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  6. 26
    Exceeding ioyfull newes from Ireland, or a true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present. : Wherein is declared what townes of note, the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over. Namely, Limrick. Waterford. Wickloo. Ackloo. Clogham. Galway. Droghede. Kilkennie. Waxford. Colerane. Manahom. Garmaston. Also a true relation, by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army, the forces in the castle being seven thousand, and hee but five hundred foot, and one troop of horse. Ordered to be printed, Ion. Bron. Cler. Parl.
    Published 1642
    “...True discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present time....”
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  7. 27
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being, a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000. men in that kingdom, who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels, who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword, put both man, woman, and child to the sword. Also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding, his happy fight, and joyfull victory, wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited. Also a strange apparition of two stars, which all the time during the skirmish, appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  8. 28
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels : who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword : put both man, woman and child to the sword : also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding his happy fight and joyfull victory : wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited : also a strange apparition fo two stars which all the time during the skirmish appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  9. 29
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being, a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom, who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby, who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels, who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword, put both man, woman, and child to the sword. Also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding, his happy fight, and joyfull victory, wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited. Also, a strange apparition of two stars, which all the time during the skirmish, appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  10. 30
    The Earle of Corkes victorie and Tyrones overthrow : being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times which makes most of the rebels staye out of cities and townes and keepe themselves in the woods : also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh : with the copy of a letter sent from Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the lord chiefe justices in Ireland : all which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13 of December by John Hodges of the Irish posts.
    Published 1641
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  11. 31
    The Earle of Corkes victorie, and Tyrones overthrow. : Being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times, which makes most of the rebels flye out of cities and townes, and keepe themselves in the woods. Also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh. With the copy of a letter sent from the Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the Lord chiefe justices in Ireland. All which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13. of December by John Hodges one of the Irish posts.
    Published 1641
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  12. 32
    An armie for Ireland, conducted by the Lord Lithe [Lisle], son to the right honourable, the Earle of Licester, Lord Deputy of Ireland. : Being a vote of both houses in Parliament for the sending of speedy ayd into Ireland, consisting both of the Scottish and English army, speaking of the great feare that the city of Dublin hath been in, and in what danger to be taken sundry times, but now most valiantly defended by the Scottish volunteers, and the English army. With an excellent copy of a letter sent from the Lord Moore to Sir William Barker in England, speaking of all the greevances and miseries of the Protestants whatsoever, as also of all the bloudy designes that the rebels intended to take the castle.
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  13. 33
    And blue skies from pain : a book of the fey and the fallen /
    by Leicht, Stina
    Published 2012
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  14. 34
    The present state of Great Britain and Ireland : being a complete treatise of their several inhabitants, their religion ... government and commerce ... : of the Britons original ... nobility and people ... : abstract of each king's reign ... : also His Majesty's German dominions and genealogy of his family ... : to which is added, lists of all the offices in England, Scotland, and Ireland ...
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  15. 35
    The history of Ireland : From the earliest account of time, to the invasion of the English under King Henry II. Being a series of the principal transactions in that kingdom, for upwards of 3000 years. Also an account of the most eminent men who flourish'd in the Irish Church, in the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th centuries; and of those famous Irish who converted to the Christian faith, the kingdoms of the Picts, Northumbrians, Mercians, East-Anglians, and East-Saxons, in Great-Britain, Switzerland, Franconia, part of Flanders, and part of Germany. Likewise of those famous Irish who founded the universities of Oxford, Paris, and Pavia, and others of less note. With a dissertation on the laws, customs, and manners of the antient Irish. And the genealogies of their principal families. By T. Comerford, Esq.
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  16. 36
    The history of Ireland : From the earliest account of time, to the invasion of the English under King Henry II. being a series of the principal transactions in that kingdom, for upwards of 3000 years. Also an account of the most eminent men who flourish'd in the Irish Church, in the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th centuries; and of those famous Irish who converted to the Christian faith, the kingdoms of the Picts, Northumbrians, Mercians, East-Anglians, and East-Saxons, in Great-Britain; Switzerland, Franconia, part of Flanders, and part of Germany. Likewise of those famous Irish who founded the universities of Oxford, Paris, and Pavia, and others of less note. With a dissertation on the laws, customs, and manners of the antient Irish. And the genealogies of their principal families. By T. Comerford Esq.
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  17. 37
    An armie for Ireland conducted by the Lord Lithe [Lisle], son to the right honourable, the Earle of Licester, Lord Deputy of Ireland : being a vote of both houses in Parliament for the sending of a speedy ayd into Ireland consisting both of the Scottish and English army : speaking of the great feare that the city of Dublin hath been in and in what danger to be taken sundry times, but now most valiantly defended by the Scottish volunteers and the English army with an excellent copy of a letter sent from the Lord Moore to Sir William Baker in England : speaking of all the greevances and meseries of the Protestants whatsoever as also of all the bloody designes that the rebels intended to take the castle.
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  18. 38
    The warlike, noble, and prosperous proceedings of the Protestant army, in Ireland. : Being the true copy of a letter, sent from Mr. Thomas Richard marchant in Dublin: to Mr. Thomas Andrewes grocer without Newgate, in the parish of St. Sepulchres. Brought over by the last post Apr. 30. 1642. Wherein amongst divers others is related, a very memorable victory obtained by the English, wherein 1800 of the rebels were hanged, and slaine, 16. of their colours taken, and 800 armes, with the names of three chiefe commanders of the rebells, kild at the same time whose heads by proclamation, were vallued at 400 l a peece. Also how 3500 Scots and English, are lately landed in Ireland with 2000 armes, besides 700 horse. April, 19. Also an order by the house of Commons, for the releife of those voluntiers that doe, or shall serve in the Irish warre. Hen, Elsinge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
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  19. 39
    Wilson's Dublin directory, for the year 1771 : Containing, an alphabetical list of the names, occupations, and places of Abode, of the merchants and traders of the city of Dublin. To which are added, the present baronets of Ireland, with the dates of their creation. Dean and chapter of Christ-Church. Dean and chapter of St. Patrick. Ministers, curates and church-wardens of the several parishes. Lord mayors and sheriffs, from the 18th. year of Charles II. to the present time. Board of Aldermen. Common-council Ballast-Office Committee. Pilot-committee. Committee of merchants. Trustees of the Royal Exchange. Physicians and surgeons. Barristers, attornies, and solicitors. Advocates and proctors. Public Notaries. Masters, wardens and clerks, of the twenty-five guilds. Custom-house holydays. A chronological series of remarkable events. To these are prefixed, an alphabetical list of all the streets, lanes, alleys, &c. in the city and suburbs of Dublin. Being a proper supplement to the gentleman's and citizen's almanack, and suitable to be bound with it.
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  20. 40
    Now we the lord lieutenant and Council, in pursuance of His Majesties said letters, and by virtue of the said clause in the act explaining the Act of Settlement, do by this our act of Council, give and grant general licence and leave to all and every His Majesties Roman Catholic subjects ...
    Published 1672
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