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The fifth and last letter to the people of Ireland in reference to wood and his brass
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Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage. By the author of the Considerations
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Defence of the people of Ireland
Occasion'd by the view of a letter from Mr. Wood, to one of the managers of his copper halfpence in Bristol -
A serious poem upon William Wood, brasier, tinker, hard-ware-man, coiner, founder, and Esquire
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Remarks upon Mr. Wood's Coyn and [p]roceedings
Salus populi, suprema lex est. By Sir Michael Creagh -
A caution to purchasers
Paul Bentalou, Esq. as marshal of the district of Maryland, having advertised certain property, situate on the north side of Baltimore-Street ... to be sold on Monday the 8th of June -
A letter to Mr. Harding the printer
upon occasion of a paragraph in his news-paper of Aug. 1st. Relating to Mr. Wood's half-pence. By M. B. Drapier. Author of the Letter to the shop-keepers, &c -
Some observations upon a paper, call'd, The report of the committee
of the most honourable the Privy-Council in England, relating to Wood's half-pence. By M. B. drapier. Author of the Letter to the Shop-Keepers, &c -
Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage
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A Defence of the conduct of the people of Ireland in their unanimous refusal of Mr. Wood's copper-money
wherein all the arguments advanced in favour of it, are particularly considered -
Mr. William Fallowfield's proposal for making iron with peat, at ten pounds a ton
in pursuance of a patent granted to him by his late Majesty -
Beware of bubbles
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A letter from a merchant at Whitehaven to his friend in London
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This is to give notice, to all lovers of art and ingenuity
that the most famous iron operators who have been practising for above two years at Frisington near Whitehaven in Cumberland ... are lately come to London -
Two letters to Mr. Wood
on the coin and currency in the Leeward Islands, &c -
A letter to Mr. Harding the printer
upon occasion of a paragraph in his news-paper of Aug. 1st. Relating to Mr. Woods's half-pence. By M. B. Drapier. Author of the Letter to the shop-keepers, &c -
The Hibernian patriot
being a collection of the Drapier's letters to the people of Ireland, concerning Mr. Wood's brass half-pence -
The New yeares wonder
Being a most cernaine [sic] and true relation of the disturbed inhabitants of Kenton, and other neighbouring villages neere unto Edge-Hil, where the great battaile betwixt the kings army, and the Parliaments forces was fought. In which plea is heard & seene fearfull and strange apparitions of spirits as sounds of drums, trumpets, with the discharging of canons muskies, carbines pettronels, to the terrour and amazement, of all the fearfull hearers and behoulders. Certified under the hands of William Wood, Esquier, and Iustice for the peace in the said countie, Samuel Marshall, preacher of Gods word in Keynton, and other persons of qualitie -
A great vvonder in heaven
shewing the late apparitions and prodigious noyses of war and battels, seen on Edge-Hill neere Keinton in Northampton-shire. Certified under the hands of William Wood Esquire, and iustice for the peace in the said countie, Samuel Marshall preacher of Gods Word in Keinton, and other persons of qualitie -
A letter to Mr. Harding, the printer
upon the occasion of a paragraph in his news-paper of Aug. 1st, relating to Mr. Woods's half-pence -
Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage
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A Defence of the conduct of the people of Ireland in their unanimous refusal of Mr. Wood's copper-money
wherein all the arguments advanced in favour of it, are particularly considered -
Fraud detected, or, The Hibernian patriot
containing all the Drapier's letters to the people of Ireland, on Wood's coinage ... -
Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage
By the author of the Considerations -
A letter from Dublin
to William Wood, Esquire