ABSTRACT
The latter half of the eighteenth-century saw Irish opposition movements being greatly influenced by the American and French revolutions. This two-part, six-volume edition illustrates the depth and reach of this influence by publishing pamphlets dealing with the major political issues of these decades.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |12 pages
Spencer, Thoughts on an Union
part |27 pages
[Cooke], Arguments for and Against an Union
part |47 pages
A Report of the Debate of the Irish Bar
part |21 pages
[Bushe], The Union. Cease Your Funning
part |20 pages
McKenna, A Memoire on Some Questions Reflecting the Projected Union of Great Britain and Ireland
part |5 pages
An Old Friend, An Address to the Roman Catholics of Ireland
part |12 pages
Collis, An Address to the People of Ireland, on the Projected Union
part |30 pages
Hamilton, A Letter to Theobald McKenna
part |10 pages
[O’Connor], An Address to the People of Ireland
part |16 pages
Dodd, Calm Considerations on the Probable Consequences of an Union
part |15 pages
English Union, is Ireland’s Ruin!
part |33 pages
The Speech of Henry Grattan, Esq. on the Subject of a Legislative Union
part |20 pages
An Act for the Union of Great Britain and Ireland
part |19 pages
‘The Indictment of Robert Emmet, his Reply, and an Account of his Insurrection (1803)’
part |16 pages
[McKenna], An Abstract of the Arguments on the Catholic Question