A short and easy method of reducing the exorbitant pride and arrogance of the city of Dublin. In a letter to that worthy patriot, the Honorable Mr. Justice Yorke, from Ant: Constitution, late of Bob's-Inn, Esq [electronic resource].

Author: Anti-constitution
Published: London : printed in the year, 1748.
Physical Description: 48 pages ; 8⁰.

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Eighteenth century collections online. Social sciences and fine arts

Note

Signed (p.46): Anti-Constitution.
A satire addressed to Lord Hardwick presumably because of his role in punishing Edinburgh for the Porteus riots; against Walpole and succeeding ministries which continued supporting the English against the Irish interests.
Reproduction of original from the British Library.
Available online to authorized PSU users as part of the Social sciences and fine arts series of Eighteenth century collections online.

Reproduction Note

Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Thomson Gale, 2003. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements

Reviewed/Cited In

English Short Title Catalog, ESTCT109140.

View MARC record | catkey: 3425314

Actions for A short and easy method of reducing the exorbitant pride and arrogance of the city of Dublin. In a letter to that worthy patriot, the Honorable Mr. Justice Yorke, from Ant: Constitution, late of Bob&#39;s-Inn, Esq [electronic resource].

A short and easy method of reducing the exorbitant pride and arrogance of the city of Dublin. In a letter to that worthy patriot, the Honorable Mr. Justice Yorke, from Ant: Constitution, late of Bob's-Inn, Esq [electronic resource].

Access Online

Availability

Actions for A short and easy method of reducing the exorbitant pride and arrogance of the city of Dublin. In a letter to that worthy patriot, the Honorable Mr. Justice Yorke, from Ant: Constitution, late of Bob's-Inn, Esq [electronic resource].