|
2030
|
Slavery: or, the times. By the author of Monmouth, The Danish massacre, &c.
|
Mackenzie
, Anna Maria
|
Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] (Dublin)
James Moore [Dublin] (Dublin)
William Jones I [Dame Street] (Dublin)
John Rice [2 College Green] (Dublin)
Patrick Byrne I [Grafton Street] (Dublin)
|
1793 |
|
|
14568
|
Some facts and observations relative to the fate of the late Linen Bill, last session of parliament in this kingdom. The third edition.
|
Bruce
, William
|
|
1753 |
The third edition |
|
7276
|
Some particulars, relating to the life and death, of Rebecca Scudamore, interspersed with interesting reflexions; Together with extracts from divers of her letters; collected by S. Young. Including an account of her own case.
|
Young
, Sarah
|
|
1791 |
|
|
15649
|
Some Reflections upon Marriage. With Additions. The Fifth Edition.
|
Astell
, Mary
|
Sarah Hyde and Eliphal Dobson II (Dublin)
|
1730 |
The Fifth Edition. |
|
23031
|
Some reflections upon marriage. With additions. The fifth edition.
|
Astell
, Mary
|
Sarah Hyde and Eliphal Dobson II (Dublin)
|
1730 |
The fifth edition. |
|
2495
|
Sophia. By Mrs. Lenox. Author of the Female Quixote, Henrietta, &c.
|
Lennox
, Charlotte
|
|
1762 |
|
|
7563
|
Sophronia: or, letters to the ladies.
|
Gilding
, Elizabeth
|
John Mitchell I [Sycamore Alley] (Dublin)
James Hunter (Dublin)
Dillon Chamberlaine [Smock Alley] (Dublin)
|
1763 |
|
|
7287
|
Sorrowful Sam, or the two blacksmiths.
|
More
, Sarah
|
|
1792 |
|
|
7271
|
Sorrowful Sam, or, the two blacksmiths.
|
More
, Sarah
|
|
1800 |
|
|
14569
|
Spectacle de la nature: or, nature display'd. Being discourses on such particulars of natural history as were thought most proper to excite the curiosity, and form the minds of youth. Illustrated with copper plates. Translated from the original French, by Mr. Humphreys. ... The sixth edition, corrected.
|
Pluche
, Noel Antoine
|
Edward Exshaw (Dublin)
|
1742 |
The sixth edition, corrected. |
|
13669
|
Speech of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan, relative to Tythe, in the house of commons, on Friday May 8, 1789, to which is annexed, a bill to appoint commissioners fro the purpose of enquiring into the state of tythes, &c. Also, a manifesto of the parochial clery of munster.
|
|
|
1789 |
|
|
13493
|
Spiritual letters, by Mrs. H. A. Rogers, written before and after her marriage; peculiarly calculated to illustrate and enforce holiness of heart and life.
|
Rogers
, Hester Ann
|
|
1803 |
|
|
13503
|
Spiritual letters, by Mrs. H.A. Rogers : written before and after her marriage: peculiarly calculated to illustrate and enforce holiness of heart and life.
|
Rogers
, Hester Ann
|
|
1822 |
|
|
1132
|
St. Clair; or, The Heiress of Desmond. By S. O.
|
Owenson
, Sydney
|
Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] (Dublin)
John Halpen (also Halpin) [Sackville Street] (Dublin)
Harriet Colbert [136 Capel Street] (Dublin)
Thomas Jackson [Sackville Street] (Dublin)
Jon Dornin (London)
Medcalf (Dublin)
Charles Brown (Dublin)
|
1803 |
[Dublin 1] |
|
12300
|
Stanzas, by Miss Berkeley Calcott, eleven years of age.
|
Calcott
, Jane Berkeley
|
|
1834 |
|
|
4084
|
Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. The fifth edition.
|
More
, Hannah
|
Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] (Dublin)
|
1800 |
The fifth edition. |
|
4085
|
Strictures on the modern system of female education. With a view of the principles and conduct prevalent among women of rank and fortune. By Hannah More. The fourth edition.
|
More
, Hannah
|
Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] (Dublin)
|
1799 |
The fourth edition. |
|
6827
|
Such Things Are; a play, in five acts. As performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden. By Mrs. Inchbald. Third Edition.
|
Inchbald
, Elizabeth
|
s.n. [sine nomine]
|
1790 |
Third Edition. |
|
6865
|
Such things are. A play in five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden. Mrs. Inchbald.
|
Inchbald
, Elizabeth
|
|
1788 |
|
|
6789
|
Such Things Are. A play. In five acts. As performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. By Mrs. Inchbald.
|
Inchbald
, Elizabeth
|
Patrick Wogan [23 Old Bridge] (Dublin)
James Moore [Dublin] (Dublin)
John Halpen (also Halpin) [Henry Street] (Dublin)
Harriet Colbert [136 Capel Street] (Dublin)
William Watson I (Dublin)
Richard Moncrieffe [16 Capel Street] (Dublin)
William McKenzie [Dame Street] (Dublin)
Robert Marchbank [Dame Street] (Dublin)
George Perrin [10 Castle Street] (Dublin)
George Burnet [Abbey Street] (Dublin)
William Sleater II [Dame Street] (Dublin)
Thomas Wilkinson (I) (Dublin)
William Wilson [6 Dame Street] [1763–66; 1768–95] (Dublin)
William Gilbert [26 South Great George's Street] (Dublin)
Patrick Byrne I [College Green] (Dublin)
Richard Lewis [Capel Street] (Dublin)
John Jones [Grafton Street] (Dublin)
Bernard Dornin [College Green] (Dublin)
John Parker (Dublin)
Hannah Chamberlaine (Dublin)
William Porter [Skinner Row] (Dublin)
Charles Brown (Dublin)
Peter Cooney [Dublin] (Dublin)
John Exshaw II [98 Grafton Street] (Dublin)
William Colles [17 New Buildings, Dame Street] (Dublin)
Luke White [Dame Street] (Dublin)
|
1788 |
|
|
4053
|
Sunday reading, on carrying religion into the common business of life. A dialogue between James Stock and Will. Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. To which is added, the hackney coachman, &c.
|
More
, Hannah
|
|
1800 |
|
|
4137
|
Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life: a dialogue between James Stock and Will. Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work: to which is added, The hackney coachman, &c.
|
More
, Hannah
|
|
1796 |
|
|
4067
|
Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the common business of life. A dialogue between James Stock and Will. Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. To which is addded, the hackney coachman, &c.
|
More
, Hannah
|
|
1796 |
|
|
3917
|
Sunday reading. On carrying religion into the Common Business of Life. A dialogue between James Stock and Will. Simpson, the shoemakers, as they sat at work. To which is added, The hackney coachman, &c.
|
More
, Hannah
|
|
1800 |
|
|
3932
|
Sunday reading. Parley the porter, an allegory. Shewing how robbers without can never get into an house unless there are traitors within.
|
More
, Hannah
|
William Watson and Son (Dublin)
|
1800 |
|