Similar Items

• By permission of the Rt. Hon. the Lord Mayor of the city of Dublin : This is to acquaint all gentlemen, ladies, and others, that there is just arrived from England, and to be seen at Mr. Costigan's, ironmonger, at the sign of the frying pan in Anglesey-Street, any hour of the day from nine in the morning till eight at night, and to be shewn to no less than four persons at a time, or more, price a British Shilling each person. No one to be admitted a second time without paying
  by: Costigan
  Published: (1760)
• Reasons for a continuation of the retail trade in the Irish woollen ware-house, humbly offered to the considerations of the right honourable and honourable the members of the Dublin Society
  Published: (1780)
• The prosperity of Ireland displayed in the state of fifty-four charity schools in Dublin, containing 7416 children
  by: Ferrar, John
  Published: (1796)
• To woolen manufacturers : the undersigned would solicit the attention of woolen manufacturers to a new, improved flock cutting machine he is now building for cutting flocks dry
  by: Barber, Charles P.
  Published: (1846)
• An enquiry how far the restrictions laid upon the trade of Ireland, by British acts of Parliament, are a benefit or disadvantage to the British dominions in general, and to England in particular; for whose separate advantage they were intended : With an address to the gentlemen concerned in the woollen commerce of Great-Britain, and particularly to the members of Parliament for the several counties, cities, and boroughs connected with those manufactures. To which is added a letter to Sir John Duntze, bart. member of Parliament for Tiverton, on the same subject; in which a union between the two kingdoms is discussed. With extracts of such parts of the statutes as lay the trade of Ireland under those restrictions, with remarks. By Sir James Caldwell, bart. count of Milan, in the Holy Roman Empire
  by: Caldwell, James
  Published: (1779)