Titles by Reilly, Alice in CHICAGO format

There are 87 titles associated with this person.

Ware, James. The whole works of Sir James Ware concerning Ireland. Revised and improved. In three volumes. Vol. I. Containing, the history of the bishops of that kingdom, and such matters ecclesiastical and civil, in which they were concerned, from the first propagation of Christianity therein to the present time. As also, a table of the names and most remarkable matters contained in this volume. The whole adorned with variety of copper plates. Dublin: 1739.
Rollin, Charles. The Roman history from the foundation of Rome to the Battle of Actium: that is, to the end of the Commonwealth. By Mr. Rollin, late principal of the university of Paris, now professor of eloquence in the Royal College, and Member of the Royal Academy of inscriptions and belles lettres. Translated from the French. Dublin: George Risk [at Shakespeare's Head], George and Alexander Ewing, William Smith II [Dame Street], 1740.
Prior, Thomas. A proposal for erecting granaries in the City of Dublin, and other parts of the kingdom, to prevent any scarcity of corn for the future. Dublin: 1741.
Prior, Thomas. A proposal for erecting granaries in the City of Dublin, and other parts of the kingdom, to prevent any scarcity of corn for the future. Dublin: 1741.
Shakespeare, William. As you like it. A comedy, as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Aungier-Street, Dublin. By Mr. William Shakespeare. Collated with the oldest copies and corrected, by Mr. Theobald. Dublin: Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], 1741.
Echard, Laurence, and Terence . Terence's comedies made English, with his life, and some remarks. By Mr. Laurence Echard, and others. Revi'd and corrected by Dr. Echard, and Sir R. L'Estrange. The tenth edition. Dublin: George Ewing, 1741.
Provost, Abbot. The history of a fair Greek, who was taken out of a seraglio at Constantinople, and brought to Paris by a late embassador at the Ottoman port: interspersed with the surprising adventures of several other slaves. By Abbot Provost, almoner to His Serene Highness the Prince of Conti. In two volumes. Dublin: Edward Exshaw, 1741.
Fielding, Henry. A full vindication of the Dutchess Dowager of Marlborough: both with regard to the Account lately published by Her Grace, and to her character in general; against the base and malicious invectives contained in a late scurrilous pamphlet, entitled Remarks on the account, &c. In a letter to the noble author of those Remarks. Dublin: George Ewing, 1742.
Cibber, Colley. A letter from Mr. Cibber, to Mr. Pope, inquiring into the motives that might induce him in his satyrical works, to be frequently fond of Mr. Cibber's name. Dublin: George Ewing, 1742.
Middleton, Conyers. A letter from Rome, shewing an exact conformity between popery and paganism: Or, the religion of the present Romans, derived from that of their heathen ancestors. The fourth edition. To which are added, I. A prefatory discourse, containing an answer for all the objections of the writer of a popish book, intituled, The Catholic Christian instructed, &c. with many new facts and testimonies, in farther confirmation of the general new argument of the letter. And II. A postscript, in which Mr. Warburton's Opinion concerning the Paganism of Rome is particularly considered. By Conyers Middleton, D.D. Principal Librarian of the University of Cambridge. Dublin: Robert Owen, 1742.
Glover, Mr.. A short account of the late application to parliament made by the merchants of London upon the neglect of their trade: with the substance of the evidence thereupon as sum'd up by Mr. Glover. The fourth edition. Dublin: 1742.
Churchill, Sarah. An account of the conduct of the Dowager Duchess of Marlborough, from her first coming to court, to the year 1710. In a letter from Herself to My Lord —. Dublin: George and Alexander Ewing, 1742.
Erasmus, Desiderius. Erasmi colloquia selecta: or, the select colloquies of Erasmus. With an English translation, as literal as possible, design'd for the use of beginners in the Latin tongue. The sixth edition. By John Clarke, Master of the Publick Grammar-School in Hull. Dublin: Edward Exshaw, 1742.
Unknown, . Remarks upon the account of the conduct of a certain Dutchess. In a letter from a member of the last parliament in the reign of Queen Anne. To a young nobleman. Dublin: George Ewing, 1742.
Pluche, Noel A. 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. Dublin: Edward Exshaw, 1742.
, Horace. The lyric pieces of Horace dispos'd according to chronologic order by P. Sanadon, with an English translation, in poetic-prose, expressive throughout of that Jesuit's sense of the author, and an abstract of his most shining remarks. To which are prefix'd Sanadon's Life of Horace plann'd upon his works, and a critical preface, wherein, the advantage of this edition, above all that preceded it, is clearly demonstrated. By Matthew Towers LL.D. School-master of Portarlington. Dublin: 1742.
Pope, Alexander. The new Dunciad: as it was found in the year 1741. With the illustrations of Scriblerus, and notes variorum. Dublin: George Ewing, 1742.
Blainville, Monsieur d. Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland; but especially Italy. ... By the late Monsieur de Blainville, ... Translated from the author's own manuscript, never yet published. By George Turnbull, LL.D. Number I. Dublin: George Ewing, John Smith [Blind Quay], Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], 1742.
Barnard, John. A present for an apprentice: or, a sure guide to gain both esteem and estate; with rules for his conduct to his master, and in the world. By a late Lord Mayor of London. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1743.
Kennett, Basil. Romae Antiquae Notitia: or, the antiquities of Rome. In two parts. I. A short history of the rise, progress, and decay of the Commonwealth. II. A description of the city: an account of the religion, civil government, and art of war; with the remarkable customs and ceremonies, publick and private. With copper cuts of the principal buildings, &c. To which are prefix'd two essays, concerning the Roman learning, and the Roman education. By Basil Kennett, of C.C.C. Oxon. The tenth edition. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, Joseph Leathley, Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], Thomas Moore, Cornelius Wynne [Dublin], 1743.
Gay, John. The distress'd wife. A comedy. By the late Mr. Gay. ... Dublin: George Ewing, 1743.
Blainville, Monsieur d. Travels through Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and other parts of Europe; but especially Italy. By the late Monsieur de Blainville, sometime secretary to the Embassy of the States-General, at the Court of Spain. Translated from the author's own manuscript, (never yet published) by George Turnbull, LL. D. and William Guthrie, Esq. Dublin: 1743.
Barlow, Thomas. A discourse (seasonable at this time) concerning the laws, ecclesiastical and civil, made against hereticks, by popes, emperors and kings, Provincial and General Councils, approved by the Church of Rome: shewing I. What Protestant subjects may expect to suffer under a Popish Prince acting according to the laws. II. That no oath or promise of sucha Prince can give themany just security that he will not execute these laws upon them. With a preface against persecuting and destroying hereticks. By a cordial friend to the Protestant religion now by law established in these realms. Now re-published with an introduction. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, 1744.
Butler, Samuel. Hudibras, in three parts, written in the time of the late wares: corrected and amended. With large annotations, and a preface, by Zachary Grey, LL.D. Adorn'd with a new set of cuts. Dublin: Robert Owen, William Brien (also Bryan), 1744.
Parnell, Thomas. Poems on several occasions. Written by Dr. Thomas Parnell, late Arch-Deacon of Clogher: and publish'd by Mr. Pope. The seventh edition with additions. Dublin: Robert Owen, Richard Gunne (or Gunn) [Capel Street 1710-1719, 1725-1758], 1744.
Smith, Charles. The antient and present state of the county of Down. Containing a chorographical description, with the natural and civil history of the same. Illustrated by observations made on the baronies, parishes, towns, villages, churches, abbeys, charter schools, mountains, rivers, lakes, medicinal and other springs, &c. With a survey of the new canal; as also, a new and correct map of the county. Dublin: Edward Exshaw, 1744.
de Daillon, Jacques. The ax laid to the root of popery: or, A strong preservative against the Romish missionaries, who are extraordinarily busy, promising themselves numerous conversions among the ignorant; occasion'd by the schisms, impiety and atheism, so deplorably growing among us. With plain and easy reflections upon the articles of faith of the Church of Rome, sufficient to render the creed of Pope Pius IV. incredible. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, 1744.
Crispus, Gaius S. The works of Sallust, translated into English. With political discourses upon that author. To which is added, a translation of Cicero's four orations against Catiline. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1744.
A draught by the heads of a bill to prevent frauds committed by bankrupts, &c. Prepared by the merchants and traders of the city of Dublin, and, by them, intended to be laid before the legislative power of this kingdom, the next session of Parliament. Dublin: 1745.
Barrington, Benjamin. A sermon preach'd at St. Andrew's, Dublin, before the Honourable House of Commons; on Tuesday, November the 5th, 1745. Being the anniversary day of Thanksgiving for the discovery of the Gun-Powder Plot: and also for the happy arrival of His late Majesty King William in England, for the deliverance of these nations. By Benjamin Barrington, M. A. Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of Down, and chaplin to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1745.
Secker, Thomas. A sermon preached on occasion of the present rebellion in Scotland, at the parish-church of St. James, Westminster, and the chapels belonging to it, October 6, 13, 1745. By Thomas, Lord Bishop of Oxford. Published at the request of the parishioners. Dublin: Thomas Butler I, 1745.
Clarke, John. An introduction to the making of Latin, Comprising, after an easy, compendious method, the substance of the Latin syntax. With proper English examples, most of them translations from the classick authors, in one column, and the Latin words in another. To which is subjoin'd, in the same method, a succinct account of the affairs of antient Greece and Rome; intended at once to bring boys acquainted with history and the idiom of the Latin tongue; with rules for the gender of nouns. The fourteenth edition. By John Clarke, late master of the Publick Grammar-School in Hull. Dublin: George and Alexander Ewing, William Smith II [Dame Street], George Risk [at Shakespeare's Head], 1745.
Unknown, . The layman's sermon. Occasioned by the present rebellion; which was (or ought to have been) preach'd at St. Paul's Cross, on the 1st of October, 1745. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1745.
Unknown, . A brief account of the life and family of Miss Jenny Cameron, the reputed mistress of the Pretender's eldest son. Containing many very singular incidents. Dublin: William Brien (also Bryan), 1746.
Taylor, John. A paraphrase with notes on the Epistle to the Romans. To which is prefix'd, a key to the Apostolic writings, or an essay to explain the gospel scheme, and the principal words and phrases the Apostles have used in describing it. By John Taylor, minister of the gospel in Norwich. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1746.
Unknown, . A Protestant catechism; shewing the principal errors of the church of Rome. Published by order of the Incorporated Society in Dublin, for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland. The third edition. Dublin: Robert Owen, 1746.
Madden, John. A sermon preach'd at St. Anne's, Dublin, on Thursday the 9th of October, 1746. Being the day appointed for a general thanksgiving to Almighty God, for the suppression of the late unnatural rebellion, and deliverance of these kingdoms from the calamaties of an intestine war. By John Madden, D. D. Dean of Kilmore, and chaplain to His Excellency Phillip Earl of Chesterfield. Dublin: Sarah Hyde, 1746.
Maclaine, Alexander. A sermon preached at Antrim, December 18, 1745. Being the national fast. By Alexander Maclaine M.A. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1746.
Unknown, . Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat. Dublin: William Brien (also Bryan), 1746.
Smith, Charles. The antient and present state of the county and city of Waterford: Being a natural, civil, ecclesiastical, historical, and topographical description thereof. Illustrated by remarks made on the baronies, parishes, towns, villages, mountains, rivers, medicinal waters, fossils, animals and vegetables; with some hints relating to agriculture and other useful improvements. With several notes and observations. Together with new and correct maps of the city and county; and embellished with perspective views of the city of Waterford, and of the towns of Lismore and Dungarvan. Published with the approbation of the Physico-Historical Society. By Charles Smith. Dublin: 1746.
Unknown, . The history of the present rebellion in Scotland. Dublin: Edward and John Exshaw, 1746.
Unknown, . The history of the rebellion raised against His Majesty King George II. From its rise in August 1745, to its happy extinction, by the glorious victory at Culloden, on the 16th of April, 1746. Illustrated with plans of the battles of Falkirk and Culloden. Dublin: Edward and John Exshaw, 1746.
Unknown, . The new week's preparation for a worthy receiving of the Lord's supper, as appointed and practised by the Church of England; consisting of meditations and prayers for the morning and evening of every day in the week. With forms of examination, and confession of sins: and meditations to enable us to live well after receiving the holy sacrament. The whole, being purified from those extatic and carnal expressions, which (in a former treatise upon this subject) have been long complained of, is now rendered a plain, orthodox, and reasonable service to almighty God. To which are added, a morning and evening prayer to be used either with a family, or in private. Likewise, Christ's sermon on the Mount, paraphras'd. Dublin: Edward and John Exshaw, 1746.
Ware, James. The works of Sir James Ware concerning Ireland revised and improved. Containing, the writers of Ireland. In two books. I. Of such writers who were born in Ireland. II. Of such writers, who, though foreigners, enjoyed preferments or offices in Ireland, or had their education in it. Written in latin by Sir James Ware, Knight; now newly translated into English, revised, and improved with many material addition; and continued down to the beginning of the present century. Dublin: 1746.
Ware, James. The writers of Ireland. In two books ... Written in Latin by Sir James Ware, Knight; now newly translated into English, revised and improved ... and continued down to the beginning of the present century. Dublin: 1746.
Beveridge, William. A sermon concerning the excellency and usefulness of the common prayer. Preached by William Beveridge, D.D. (late lord bishop of St. Asaph) at the opening of the Parish Church of St. Peter's Cornhill, London, the 27th of November, 1681. The thirty second edition. Dublin: Edward and John Exshaw, 1747.
Duchal, James. A sermon on occasion of the death of Dr. Arbuckle preached at Wood-street, January, 4th, 1746-7. By James Duchal, M. A. Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], 1747.
Unknown, . Memoirs of the life of Lord Lovat. Dublin: William Brien (also Bryan), 1747.
West, Gilbert. Observations on the history and evidence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. By Gilbert West, Esq; Dublin: John Smith [Blind Quay], Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], 1747.
West, Gilbert. Observations on the history and evidence of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. By Gilbert West, Esq; the third edition. Dublin: Abraham Bradley [Dame Street], John Smith [Blind Quay], 1747.
McCarthy, Charlotte. The Fair Moralist: or, Love and Duty. A novel. A narrative, which has its foundation in truth and nature, and at the same time that it agreeably entertains by a variety of curious and affecting incidents, is entirely divested of all those images, which in too many pieces, calculated for amusement only, tend to inflame the minds they should instruct. Now first published in order to cultivate the principles of religion and virtue, in the minds of the youth of both sexes. Dublin: William Ranson, 1747.
Hutchinson, Mrs. J. The private character of Admiral Anson. By a lady. Dublin: William Brien (also Bryan), 1747.
Foote, Samuel. The Roman and English Comedy consider'd and compar'd with remarks on The Suspicious Husband. And an examen into the merit of the present comic actors. By S. Foote, Esq; Dublin: Edward and John Exshaw, 1747.
Earnest (Honest Merchant), , and Jest (Stock-jobber). The umpire; being a serio-comi-critical dissection of three learned and important dissertations on the nature of Englishmen and Scots, lately exhibited to the public under the titles of Old-England; the Thistle, and the Rose. By Jest and Earnest, two independent-electors. Dublin: 1747.
Unknown, . A Protestant catechism: Shewing the principal errors of the Church of Rome. Published by Order of the Incorporated Society in Dublin, for promoting English Protestant schools in Ireland. The fourth edition. Dublin: 1749.
Dublin Workhouse, . By-laws, rules, and orders, for the better regulating of hackney-coaches, chairs, brewers, drays, carts and carrs, and all other carts and carrs, plying for hire, and the drivers and carriers thereof, within the city of Dublin, and the liberties. Made by the governours of the work-house of the said city of Dublin, and approved of by the Lord High Chancellor, and chief judges. Dublin: 1749.
Wake, William. The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a brief commentary upon the Church-catechism. By ... William Wake, ... Dublin: Richard Gunne (or Gunn) [Capel Street 1710-1719, 1725-1758], Mary Owen, 1749.
Smith, Charles. The antient and present state of the county and city of Cork, in four books. I. Containing, the antient names of the territories and inhabitants, with the civil and ecclesiastical division thereof, II. The topography of the county and city of Cork, III. The civil history of the county, IV. The natural history of the same. The whole illustrated by remarks on the baronies, parishes, towns, villages, seats, mountains, rivers, medicinal waters, fossils, animals and vegetables ; together with a new hydrographical description of the sea coasts. To which are added, curious notes and observations, relating to the erecting and improvement of several arts and manufactures, either neglected or ill prosecuted in this county. Embellished with new and correct maps of the county and city; perspective views of the chief towns, and other copper-plates. Published with the approbation of the Physico-Historical Society. By Charles Smith. Dublin: 1750.
Unknown, . A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the laws which disable Papists from purchasing in this kingdom. Dublin: 1751.
Unknown, . A letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the laws which disable Papists from purchasing in this kingdom. Dublin: 1751.
Barton, Richard. Lectures in natural philosophy, designed, as a foundation, to reason pertinently, upon the petrifications, gems, crystals and sanative quality of Lough Neagh in Ireland. To which is added, the master-piece of nature, or, a short description of a beautiful lake near Killarny, in the county of Kerry. By the author of The analogy of divine wisdom, in the material, sensitive, moral, civil, and spiritual system of things. Dublin: 1751.
Barton, Richard. Lectures in natural philosophy, designed, to be a foundation, for reasoning pertinently, upon the petrifications, gems, crystals, and sanative quality of Lough Neagh in Ireland; and intended to be an introduction, to the natural history of several counties contiguous to that lake, particularly the county of Ardmagh. By Richard Barton, B.D. Author of The analogy of divine wisdom, in the material, sensitive, moral, civil, and spiritual system of things. Dublin: 1751.
Farquhar, George. The recruiting officer. A comedy. Written by Mr. Farquhar. Dublin: William Smith II [Dame Street], 1751.
Dickinson, Jonathan. Familiar letters to a gentleman, upon a variety of seasonable and important subjects in religion. By Jonathan Dickinson, ... Dublin: Robert Johnson [Belfast], 1752.
Hatton, Edward. The Irish comes commercii, or Trader's-Companion. Containing I. Exact and useful tables, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, more adapted to merchants use, than any other extant. Calculated by Edward Hatton, Gent. II. Tables of exchanges. In two parts. 1. English money exchanged into Irish. 2. Irish money exchanged into English. Each by addition only, for any sum from 300 pounds to 1 penny, and at the several rates, whether quarters or eighths, from five per cent. to eleven per cent. III. Tables of commission at the several rates mostly used in Ireland. IV. An index to interest. Containing tables of simple interest, at 5, 6, and 7 per cent. from 1 day to 30 days, and for 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 days, and 1 year. By E. Hatton, Gent. Together with tables of interest at the same rates, for 3, 6, and 9 months. To all which is prefixed, The new table of coin, as the same was made current by the Lords Justices proclamation from the 8th day of July, 1751. Together with a table of the number of yards in the several scores of linen, from 1 to 150. The tables of exchange, commission, and coin calculated originally: All the other tables cast up in manuscript, and the whole work corrected at the press, by John Watson, bookseller. The third edition: with an appendix at four per cent. from 1 month to 1 year. Dublin: Mary Owen, George Risk [at Shakespeare's Head], George and Alexander Ewing, William Smith II [Dame Street], 1752.
Unknown, [Man]. The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a clear and easy comment on the several questions of our church catechism; designed for the use of families, of all communions and sects of religion in this Kingdom of Ireland. Chiefly for those, who are of the communion of the Church of Rome. By a clergyman of the Church of Ireland, by law established. Dublin: Alice Reilly [Cork Hill], 1752.
Unknown, [Man]. The principles of the Christian religion explained: in a clear and easy comment on the several questions of our church catechism; designed for the use of families, of all communions and sects of religion in this Kingdom of Ireland. Chiefly for those, who are of the communion of the Church of Rome. By a clergyman of the Church of Ireland, by law established. Dublin: Alice Reilly [Cork Hill], 1752.
Barton, Richard. The whole heart; or, Unexceptionable obedience to the divine laws. Adapted to Christians of all names and capacities. A plain convincing reason may possibly operate upon the mind both of a learned and ignorant hearer, as long as they live; and will edify a thousand times more, than the art of wetting the handkerchiefs of a whole congregation, if you were sure to attain it. Letter to a young gentleman lately entered into holy orders. Dublin: 1752.
Dryden, John. Poems and fables. By John Dryden, Esq; Late Poet Laureat. Now first published together. In two volumes. To which is prefix'd, an account of his life and writings. Dublin: William Smith II [Dame Street], 1753.
Bruce, William. Some facts and observations relative to the fate of the late Linen Bill, last session of parliament in this kingdom. The third edition. Dublin: 1753.
Farquhar, George. The beaux stratagem. A comedy. By Mr. George Farquhar. The thirteenth edition. Dublin: William Smith II [Dame Street], 1753.
Catalogue of books: being, the library of Samuel Card, Esq; counsellor at law, deceased: consisting of above three thousand volumes of choice, scarce and valuable books, in most languages and faculties. To be sold by auction, by William Ross, at the coffee-house of the Right Honourable the House of Lords, on Monday, the seventeenth of November, 1755. The sale to begin every day at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. Catalogues to be had at the place of sale, price three-pence. N.B. The books are in fine condition, and most of them elegantly bound, and collated by Mr. Card. Dublin: 1755.
The history of Joshua Trueman, Esq; and Miss Peggy Williams. Dublin: 1755.
Gellert, Christian F. The history of the Swedish Countess of G*. In two parts. Part I. Consisting of a narrative as well of the fortunate as disastrous revolutions of her life, in Livonia, Sweden, and Holland. Part II. Containing an account of the sufferings of the count, her husband, as well in Muscovy, as durring Five Years Banishment to Sibera. With the particulars which occured to both of them, in Holland and in England, after their meeting each other again. By C. F. Gellert, M.A. Professor at the University of Leipsick. Translated from the original German. Dublin: 1755.
Allestree, Richard. The whole duty of man, laid down in a plain and familiar way, for the use of all, but especially the meanest reader. Divided into XVII chapters. One whereof being read every Lord's-Day, the whole may be read over thrice in the year. Necessary for all families. With private devotions for several occasions. Dublin: 1756.
Robinson, Bryan. An essay on coin. By Bryan Robinson, M.D. Dublin: George and Alexander Ewing, 1757.
Jones, Rev. J. The husband man's manual spiritualized. Plow, sow, reap, and eat the fruit of thy labour with Thanksgiving. Dublin: 1758.
Hatton, Edward. The Irish comes commercii, or Trader's-Companion. Containing I. Exact and useful tables, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, more adapted to merchants use, than any other extant. Calculated by Edward Hatton, Gent. II. Tables of exchange. In two parts. 1. English money exchanged into Irish. 2. Irish money exchanged into English. Each by addition only, for any sum from 300 pounds to 1 penny, and at the several rates, whether quarters or eighths, from five per cent. to eleven per cent. With an appendix of exchange at par. III. Tables of commission at the several rates mostly used in Ireland. IV. An index to interest. Containing tables of simple interest, at 4, 5, and 6 per cent. from 1 day to 30 days; for 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 days; for 3, 6 and 9 months; and for 1 year. To all which is prefixed, The new table of coin, as the same was made current by the lords justices proclamation from the 8th day of July, 1751. Together with a table of the number of yards in the several scores of linen, from 1 to 150. The table of exchange, commission, and coin calculated originally: all the other tables cast up in manuscript, and the whole corrected at the press, by John Watson, bookseller. Dublin: George Risk [at Shakespeare's Head], George and Alexander Ewing, William Smith II [Dame Street], 1758.
A catalogue of books; being the collections of H. Cuningham, Esq; and a member of parliament, deceased. To be sold by auction, by William Ross, Dick's Coffee-House in Skinner-Row. On Monday the 18th of February, 1760. The sale to begin every evening at six o'clock. Catalogues to be had at the place of sale. The conditions of sale as usual. Dublin: 1760.
Unknown, . A list of the regiments which compose the present establishment of Ireland. With the officers names, [...] With a general abstract of the forces on this establishment, [...] To which is added, a list of the general and field officers [...] And the succession of colonels [...] to September 1760. Dublin: 1760.
Talbot, David. Practical book-keeping made easy, in theory and practice, according to the true Italian modern method. Wherein; the theory of the art is reduced to practice, by a greater variety of practical examples, in all the different branches of trade, than any extant; adapted to real business; and the useless though troublesome accompts which have been hitherto used in, are intirely omitted, and easier and shorter methods in introduced. The whole delivered in a methodical from, agreeable to the trade of this kingdom. With a useful and necessary appendix; containing, particular methods and directions, for the use of agents, stewards, tradesmen, artificers, and retailers, by the help of which, each person will be able compleatly to manage his affairs without any other assistance. The mercantile rules of arithmetic, fully exemplified. Also, sundry precedents of merchants writings. The whole fitted to the lowest capacity. Intended for the use of schools, and a companion for young accompants. By David Talbot, writing-master and accomptant. Author of the new arithmetical catechism. Dublin: 1761.
Goldoni, Carlo. The Fair of Malmantile. (*) A comic-opera: as it is to be performed on the Theatre in Smock-Alley. Dublin: 1762.
Unknown, . The Guardian Trick'd. A comic-opera: as it is performed at the Theatre in Smock-Alley; the music composed by the celebrated Senr. Galluppi, called Buranello. Dublin: 1762.
Unknown, . The rivals, a comic-opera: in three acts. As it is to be performed at the Theatre in Smock-Alley. The musick by Signor Nicolo Tommelli. Dublin: 1762.
A catalogue of books being the entire library of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert Downes, Lord Bishop of Raphoe, deceas'd, to be sold by auction, at the Coffee-House of the Right Honourable the House of Lords, on Monday the 23d of January, 1764. The hours of sale from twelve o'clock to three each day, untill all are sold. Catalogues to be had of William Ross's bookseller in Grafton-Street. Dublin: 1764.
Hatton, Edward. The Irish comes commercii, or Trader's-Companion. Containing exact and useful tables, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, more adapated to merchants use, than any other extant. Calculated mostly by Edward Hatton, Gent. To which are prefixed, The new table of coin, as the same was made current by the Lords Justices proclamation, since the 8th day of July, 1751: and a table of the number of yards in the several scores of linen, from 1 to 150. These last calculated originally, and the whole book cast up in manuscript, and corrected at the press, by John Watson, Bookseller. Dublin: William Smith and Son, John Watson I and Son, Alexander Ewing, 1765.
Hatton, Edward. The Irish comes commercii, or, Trader's-Companion. Containing I. Exact and useful tables, shewing the value of any quantity of goods or wares ready cast up, more adapted to merchants use, than any other extant. Calculated mostly by Edward Hatton, Gent. II. Tables of exchange. In two parts. 1. English money exchanged into Irish. 2. Irish money exchanged into English. Each by addition only, for any sum from 300 pounds to 1 penny, and at the several rates, whether quarters or eighths, from five per cent. to eleven per cent. With the appendix of exchange at par. III. Table of commission at the several rates mostly used in Ireland. IV. An index to interest. Containing tables of simple interest, at 4, 5, and 6 per cent. from 1 day to 30 days, for 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 90 days; for 3, 6, and 9 months; and for 1 year. To which is preixed, the new table of coin, as [...] by the Lords Justices proclamation from the [...] day of July, 1751. [...] table of the number of yards in the [...] of linen, from 1 to 150. The tables of exchange, commission, and coin, [...] up to Manuscript [...] corrected at the press, by John Watson, bookseller. The fifth edition. Dublin: William Smith and Son, Alexander Ewing, John Watson I and Son, 1765.