Historical sketches of the ancient native Irish and their descendants;

Published later under title: The native Irish and their descendants.

The Gospel according to St. John, in Irish, with an interlined English translation ; and a grammatical praxis on the Gospel according to St. Matthew, in Irish: accompanied with a short introduction to Irish pronunciation; and an appendix consisting of familiar conversations.

Mode of access: Internet.

Irish melodies, with the original prefatory letter on music; and a supplement containing a selection from his poetical works.

Added title-page engraved.

Irish sketch book.

Cut from Dublin University magazine, June 1843.[41].

The Irish tutor, or New lights; a comic piece in one act.

Mode of access: Internet.

A brief disclosure to the people of England, of the liberality of the Irish Roman Catholics, : both in politics and religion, and the contempt with which all classes of that community treat the miracles of Prince Hohenloe. With a postscript, on a late occurrence in the Catholic Association. /

Publisher's advertisements on [2] p. at end.

A concise view of the origin, constitution, and proceedings of the Honorable Society of the Governor and Assistants of London of the New Plantation in Ulster : within the realm of Ireland, commonly called the Irish Society /

Includes index.

Outlines of a plan for the establishment of an agricultural model school in the province of Munster : as recommended by the Irish Relief Committee in London of 1822, who appropriated three thousand pounds of their remaning funds, to aid in carrying this object into effect.

Includes "Appendix. Report of the Committee of the N.W. Society concerning an agricultural seminary" and "Extracts from Travels in Switzerland by S. Simond, respecting Mr. Fellenberg's establishment at Hofwyl."

The Irish freebooter, or, Surprising adventures of Captain Redmond O'Hanlan, a celebrated robber ... together with The life and adventures of Humphrey Kynaston : who, after spending a splendid fortune, commenced robber ...

With: Glenwar : the Scottish bandit / Etonian. New York : W. Borradaile, 1824.

The vocal library; being the largest collection of English, Scottish, and Irish songs ever printed in a single volume. Selected from the best authors between the age of Shakspeare Jonson, and Cowley, and that of Dibdin, Wolcot, and Moore.

Mode of access: Internet.

The shamrock; a collection of Irish songs, many of them scarce, or never before published but in a separate state; with several originals.

Mode of access: Internet.

The wild Irish girl : a national tale /

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical apology for the Irish Catholics /

Mode of access: Internet.

The British minstrel, and national melodist; a collection of the most esteemed and popular English, Scottish, and Irish songs, duets, catches, chorusses, glees, and comic recitations; including all Dibdin's admired productions.

Mode of access: Internet.

Oppressions & cruelties of Irish revenue officers, being the substance of a letter to a British member of Parliament.

Mode of access: Internet.