FROM A PAINTING BY SIR JOSHUA REYNOLDS. Ibless all my dear Childre Is marcus had bettor. John Hely Hutchinson THE COMMERCIAL RESTRAINTS OF IRELAND CONSIDERED IN A SERIES OF LETTERS TO A NOBLE LORD, CONTAINING DUBLIN, 1779. BY JOHN HELY HUTCHINSON, PROVOST OF TRINITY COLLEGE, ETC. the best exposition which exists of the poisonous forces which had so long been working in the country."-Froude. This valuable and rare book is, perhaps, the best ever written on the subject Re-Edited, WITH A SKETCH OF THE AUTHOR'S LIFE, INTRODUCTION, BY W. G. CARROLL, M.A. S.S. BRIDE'S AND MICHAEL LE POLE'S, DUBLIN DUBLIN BIBLIOTHER DEC 'FR2 M. H. GILL & SON, 50 UPPER SACKVILLE STREET "Good Heaven! for what peculiar crimes, Beyond the guilt of former times, Is Ireland ever doom'd by fate To groan beneath Oppression's weight."-Baratariana. "If your vessel is frequently in danger of foundering in the midst of a calm, if by the smallest addition of sail she is near oversetting, let the gale be ever so steady, you would neither reproach the crew nor accuse the pilot or the master; you would look to the construction of the vessel and see how she had been originally framed and whether any new works had been added to her that retard or endanger her course."—Commercial Restraints. PRINTED BY M. H. GILL AND SON, 50 UPPER SACKVILLE-ST., DUBLIN. |