10 results filtered with: Friend to the Constitution
- E-books
- Online
Observations on the duty and power of juries , as established by the laws of England, with extracts from various authors. By a friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: [1796]- E-books
- Online
Considerations on the bill now depending in Parliament , For the further relief of Protestant dissenting ministers and school masters. By a friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: [1779]- E-books
- Online
A short history of late administrations, shewing their spirit and conduct from whence it is made evident, that England is to be saved by the virtue of the people only. In a letter to the constituents by a friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: [1757]- E-books
- Online
The rights of the clergy of Ireland candidly considered. By a friend to the constitution
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: MDCCLXVII. [1767]- E-books
- Online
The portrait of an Irish executive director, by himself and his friends With an appendix containing the evidence at large of Mess. M'Nevin, Emmet, Bond, O'Connor, Neilson, Hughes, extract from the declaration of John M'Cormick, Sheares's letter to Neilson, armstrong's evidence, and the proclamation. Submitted to the calm consideration of the nation at large, by a Friend to the Constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: 1799- E-books
- Online
A second letter to the people of Ireland, on the subject of tythes With a particular address to the Dissenters. To which is added, A state of the case of the inhabitants of the province of Ulster, in relation to the demands of the clergy. By a friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- E-books
- Online
Observations on the duty and power of juries , as established by the laws of England, extracted from various authors. By a friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: 1796- E-books
- Online
A review of Doctor Butler's pamphlet, entitled, A justification of the Roman Catholic tenets . In which are, a representation of the state of social harmony in the kingdom, previous of the troubles in munster-observations on ecclesiastical establishments-their propriety vindicated, and their practice shewn to have prevailed in all nations antient and modern-some strictures on the Popish doctrine of indulgences, and on the consecration-oath sworn to the pope by the Romish Bishops-the real origin and motives of the inquisition related, and its establishment in Spain-and a demonstration that Clement XIV. Eneyclic letter cannot be applied to a Protestant Church or state, &c. &c. &c. with an appendix, giving an account of the liberties of the Gallican Church, as ascertained by the clergy of France, in 1632.-and of the bull unigenitus issued by Cement XI. in 1713. By a Friend to the constitution.
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: 1787- E-books
- Online
A third letter to the people of Ireland, on the subject of tythes. Wherein the farmers complaints, and other objections against them, are particularly considered. By a friend to the constitution
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: MDCCLVIII. [1758]- E-books
- Online
A letter to the people of Ireland, on the subject of tythes. By a friend to the constitution
Friend to the ConstitutionDate: MDCCLVIII. [1758]