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253
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A proposal for uniting the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland. Second edition. 46pp.
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254
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A brief essay on the advantages and disadvantages which respectively attend France and Great Britain, with regard to trade. With some proposals for removing the principal disadvantages of Great Britain. In a new method. 3rd edition corrected, with additions. pp. iii, 110.
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255
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The legislative independence of Ireland vindicated in a speech of Mr. Sheridan's on the Irish propositions, in the British House of Commons. To which is annexed an authentic copy of the twenty resolutions on the Irish commercial intercourse, as they passed that House on the 30th of May 1785 and were sent up to the House of Lords. Taken from the votes of the English House of Commons. 24pp.
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256
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Reflections on the present matters in dispute between Great Britain and Ireland, and on the means of converting these articles into mutual benefits to both kingdoms. pp. iv, 41
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257
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The choice of evils or which is best for the kingdom of Ireland, the commercial propositions or a legislative union with Great Britain? Containing a full answer to the Secretary of State's answer to the Mayor of Cork. The whole pointing to the original source and secondary causes of those disorders, which have, for so many years, infested the South of Ireland. If the causes be not well understood, the application of remedies is the more precarious. 107pp.
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258
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An inquiry into the justice and policy of an union between Great Britain and Ireland: with an Answer to the supposed "Practicability" of such a measure, consistent with the welfare of the latter, in reply to the arguments of John Williams Esq., late of Merton College, Oxon. 114pp.
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259
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An union of England and Ireland proved to be practicable and equally beneficial to each kingdom. With supplementary observations relative to the absentees of Ireland, pointing out the constitutional means of removing complaints arising from that and other causes of discontent, and finally for consiliating [sic] the desires of each country. To which is added a collateral reply to the Dean of Gloucester's advice to the Irish to trade with foreign in preference to the British colonies. 56pp.
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260
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The utility of an union between Great Britain and Ireland considered, by a friend to both countries. 22pp.
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261
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A letter from the right honourable Sir John Sinclair to the chancellor of the exchequer in Ireland on the proceedings which have lately taken place for dissolving the Union between the two kingdoms. 23pp.
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262
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Substance of the speech of the right honourable Henry Addington, speaker of the House of Commons on the 12th of February 1799 in the committee of the whole house to whom his majesty's most gracious message of the 22d January relative to Ireland was referred. Third edition. 44pp.
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