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THE
CONTENTS.
Letter from a Member of the House of
Commons in Ireland, to a Member of
the House of Commons in England,
concerning the SACRAMENTAL TEST.
Page 1
A Propofal for the univerfal Ufe of Irish Manufac-
ture, in Cloaths and Furniture of Houses, &c.
utterly rejecting every Thing that comes from Eng- land.
P. 21
Some Arguments against enlarging the Power of Bi-
Jhops, in letting of Leafes, with Remarks on fome
Queries lately published.
LETTER I.
P. 33
To the Shop-keepers, Tradesmen, Farmers, and com-
mon People of Ireland, concerning the Brass Half-
pence coined by one William Wood, Hard-ware-
man with a Defign to have them pass in this Kingdom.
P. 57
LETTER
LETTER II.
To Mr. HARDING the Printer, upon Occafion of a
Paragraph in his News-paper of Auguft ft, 1724,
relating to Mr. Wood's Half-pence.
LETTER III.
P. 73
Some Obfervations upon a Paper called, The Re-
port of the Committee of the Most Honoura-
ble Privy-Council in England, relating to Wood's
Half-pence.
LETTER IV.
p. 87
To the whole People of Ireland.
p. 119
The Prefentment of the Grand-Jury of the City of
Dublin, on Account of the above Letter. p. 142
Seafonable Advice to the Grand-Fury, concerning the
Bill preparing against the Printer of the preceding
Letter P. 154
An Extract of a Book, entitled, An exact Col-
lection of the Debates of the Houfe of Com-
mons, held at Westminster, October 21ft, 1680.
P. 150
LETTER VII.
An Humble Addrefs to both Houses of Parliament.
By M. B. Drapier.
P. 200
A full and true Account of the folemn Proceffion to the
Gallows, at the Execution of William Wood,
Efq; and Hard-ware-man.
A fhort View of the State of Ireland.
P. 233
P. 240
An Anfwer to a Paper, called, A Memorial of the
poor Inhabitants, Tradesmen, and Labourers
of the Kingdom of Ireland.
P. 251
A modest Proposal for preventing the Children of poor
People in Ireland, from being a Burden to their
Parents or Country; and for making them benefi-
cial to the Publick.
P. 262
A Vindication of his Excellency John Lord Carteret,
from the Charge of favouring none but Tories,
High-Churchmen, and Jacobites. P. 275
A Propofal for an Act of Parliament to pay off the
Debt of the Nation, without taxing the Subject,
by which the Number of landed Gentry, and fub-
ftantial Farmers will be confiderably encreafed, and
no Perfon will be the poorer, or contribute one
Farthing to the Charge, P. 298
An Examination of certain Abufes, Corruptions and
Enormities in the City of Dublin.
The Intelligencer, No. 19.
P. 306
P. 327
The
The Advantages propofed by repealing the Sacramen-
tal TEST impartially confidered.
Queries relating to the Sacramental Test.
P. 338
P. 350
To the Honourable House of Commons. The humble
Petition of the Footmen, in and about the City of
Dublin.
P. 359
The last Speech and dying Words of Ebenezor Elli-
fton, who was executed the fecond Day of May,
1722.
P. 363
To the Reverend Dr. Swift, D. S. P. D. with a
Paper-Book, finely Bound, on his Birth-Day,
November 30th, 1732.
P. 370
Verses left with a Silver Standish, on the Dean of St.
Patrick's Desk, on bis Birth-Day.
Verfes written by D. St.
P. 371
P. 372
A LET-
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