26 results filtered with: Henry, William, d. 1768.
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Love of our coun[try] A sermo[n] preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dubli[n] March 17th, 1756, being the anniv[ersary] festival of St. Patrick; before the Right Honourable Sir Arthur Gore, grand president ... and the friendly brothers of the ancien[t] and most benevolent order of St. Patrick. And with all humility and respect inscribed to the grand president and friendly brothers. By William Henry, D.D. rector of Urney, F.R.S.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLVI. [1756]- E-books
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A dram for drunkards. A funeral sermon, on the terrible death of James Buchanan and Robert Porter, who killed themselves by drinking whiskey. Preached in the Chapel of Castle-Derge, in the Parish of Urney, Sept. 30, 1759. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney, F. R. S
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLIX. [1759]- E-books
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Love of our country . A sermon, preached in the Cathedral Church of St. Patrick, Dublin, March 17th, 1756, being the anniversary festival of St. Patrick;before the Right Honourable Sir Arthur Gore, Grand President; And The Friendly Brothers of the Ancient and most Benevolent Order of St. Patrick. And with all Humility and Respect inscribed to the Grand President and Friendly Brothers. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney, F. R. S.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: Printed in the Year, MDCCLVI. [1756]- E-books
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The advantages of peace , and the means to perpetuate the present peace. A sermon preached in the parish church of Urney, on the 25th day of April 1749, being the publick thanksgiving for the peace. By William Henry, M.A. Rector of Urney in the Diocese of Derry, and Chaplain to his Grace Josiah Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]- E-books
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Religion and virtue the foundation of courage and victory . A sermon, preached in the church of Urney, in the diocese of Denny, on the 11th day of April, 1744. being The Publick fast-day. By William Henry, M. A. Rector of Urney, and Chaplain to his Grace Josiah, Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: M,DCC,XLIV. [1744]- E-books
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Christian perfection . A sermon Preached in the Cathedral Church of Derry, On the Tenth Day of September, 1751. at the triennial visitation Of His Grace George, Lord Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of All Ireland. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney in the Diocese of Derry, and Chaplain to His Grace Josiah, Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLII. [1752]- E-books
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[An] appeal to the people of Ireland . Occasioned by the insinuations and misrepresentations of the author of a weekly paper, entitled, The censor. Proving, that the principles laid down in that paper, and the author's reflections upon England, are unjust, ungrateful, and, in their consequences, highly injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the whole Protestant interest of Ireland. By a member of the incorporated society for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]- E-books
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The blessings of peace. A sermon preached in Christ-Church, Dublin, before their Excellencies the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland. On the 5th. day of May, 1763. ... By William Henry, ..
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1763- E-books
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The necessity of unity a sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church Dublin, before the Honourable House of Commons, on the twenty-third day of October, 1761. ... By William Henry, ..
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: [1761?]- E-books
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A sermon preached in the parish-church of St. Werburgh's, Dublin, on Sunday the 4th day of November, 1753, Being the Anniversary of the Birth-Day of King William the Third of Glorious Memory. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLIII. [1753]- E-books
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An appeal to the people of Ireland . Occasioned by the insinuations and misrepresentations of the author of a weekly paper, entitled, The censor. Proving, That the Principles laid down in that Paper, and the Author's Reflections upon England, are unjust, ungrateful, and, in their Consequences, highly injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the whole Protestant Interest of Ireland. By a member of the Incorporated Society for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]- E-books
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The triumphs and hope of Great-Britain and Ireland. A sermon, preached in the parish church of St. Michael, Dublin; on Thursday, November the 29th, 1759. Being the day of general thanksgiving for the success of his Majesty's arms, ... By William Henry, ..
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1759- E-books
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The nature and obligation of an oath . A sermon, preached in the chapel of His Majesty's castle of Dublin; on Sunday, November 13, 1763. Before His Excellency, Hugh, Earl of Northumberland. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. By William Henry, D.D. F.R.S. dean of Killaoe, and chaplain to His Excellency.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- E-books
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Dublin, April 3, 1733. A description of a volcano, or Burning mountain, in the county of Kerry
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1733]- E-books
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The cries of the orphans . A sermon preached ... on Sunday April 27th. ... for a general collection ... for the support of the orphans in the Foundling Hospital. By William Henry, ..
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1760- E-books
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A remarkable scripture prophecy of deliverance from enemies , and the Restoration of Peace and Plenty, and Continuance and Establishment of the true Religion, considered and applied to Great Britain and Ireland, at this time. In a sermon, preached in the church of Urney, in the diocese of Denny, on Wednesday the 18th of December, 1745. being The Publick fast-day, solemnly kept upon Account of the present War abroad, and Rebellion in Great Britain. By William Henry, M. A. Rector of Urney, and Chaplain to his Grace Josiah, Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: M,DCC,XLVI. [1746]- E-books
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An earnest address to the people of Ireland, against the drinking of spirituous liquors . By William Henry, D.D. rector of Urney, and dean of Killaloe, Fellow of the Royal Society.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLXV. [1765]- E-books
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An appeal to the people of Ireland . Occasioned by the insinuations and misrepresentations of the author of a weekly paper, entitled, The censor. Proving, That the Principles laid down in that Paper, and the Author's Reflections upon England, are unjust, ungrateful, and, in their Consequences, highly injurious to the Linen Manufacture, to the Charter Schools, and to the whole Protestant Interest of Ireland. By a member of the Incorporated Society for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCXLIX. [1749]- E-books
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A full and true account of the woefull and wonderfull apparition of Hurloe Harrington, late prompter to the Theatre-Royal in Dublin: Who, by the Instigation of some evil Spirits, threw himself down a considerable Precipice, by which great, violent and sudden Fall, he first destroyed his Intellectuals, and soon after departed this mortal Life, to the great Grief of his Majesty's Company of Commedians of Ireland, as well, Male as Female. In a letter from the Reverend Parson Fitz-Henery to His G-e the A.B. of C-y
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: [1750]- E-books
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The beauty, deliverances, and security of the British Constitution, set forth in A sermon, preached in the Cathedral Church of London-Derry, on the first day of August, 1746. Being the anniversary of the deliverance of that city from the siege in 1689; as also of the hanover succession in 1714, before the Lord-Bishop, the dean and clergy, the deputy governors of the county, the mayor and corporation, and the seven independent companies of the city, assembled under arms. Published in obedience to the command of the audience, and with all humility and respect, inscribed to that great assembly of free-born and publick spirited Britons. By William Henry, M.A. rector of Urney in the diocese of Derry, and chaplain to His Grace Josiah lord-archbishop of Tuam.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1746- E-books
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A philippic oration , against The Pretender's Son, And his adherents. Addressed To the Protestants of the North of Ireland, and, With all Humility, Respect, and Affection, Inscribed to that most Loyal Body, By William Henry, Rector of Urney in the Diocese of Derry, and Chaplain to His Grace Josiah, Lord Archbishop of Tuam. Published by the Approbation, and at the Desire of the Deputy Governors, Gentlemen, and Clergy of the County of Donegal, assembled at a General Quarter-Sessions held at Lifford, October 11th, 1745.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCXLV. [1745]- E-books
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A letter to the Right Honourable John Ponsonby, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Commons; concerning the abuse of spirituous liquors. By William Henry, D.D. rector of Urney, F.R.S
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLX. [1760]- E-books
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An earnest address to the people of Ireland, against the drinking of spirituous liquors. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney, Author of the Philippic Oration against the Pretender
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: M,DCC,LIII. [1753]- E-books
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A letter to Arthur Gore, Esq relating to the present abuse of spirituous liquors; and a Method to remedy the Evil: by William Henry, D. D. F. R. S.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: MDCCLV. [1755]- E-books
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An account of Lough Lheichs, Anglice . The lake of cures in the country of Cavan, in a letter to the Right Reverend Josiah Hort. lord bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh by the Reverend William Henry.
Henry, William, d. 1768.Date: 1736