The political constitutions of Great-Britain and Ireland
Subtitle: asserted and vindicated ; the connection, and common interest of both Kingdoms demonstrated ; and the grievances which each, more especially the later [!], has suffered, under oppressive and tyrannical governors, usurping and lawless magistrates, dependent and iniquitous judges, and spurious and corrupt Parlements, set forth in several addresses and letters to the free-citizens of Dublin
By: Now republished as a cautionary information to the city of London, and for the justification of the author, Charles Lucas ... ; to which are added, the Censor; or, The citizens journal. And an appendix, containing the Address of the merchants and traders, citizens of Dublin, to his Majesty, and the declarations and resolutions of several of the free and loyal corporations of that city.
Contributors: Lucas, Charles, 1713-1771.
Publisher: [s.n.]
Published: 1751
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 614
Subjects: Ireland. -- Parliament; Ireland -- Politics and government -- 18th century.; Dublin (Ireland) -- Politics and government.
Other titles: Political constitutions of Great Britain and Ireland; Lucas's Political constitutions; Censor, or, The Citizen's journal.; Letters to the Commons and citizens of Dublin.
Notes: Error in paging: 169-176 repeated in numbering.

Errata found on p. 606 [i.e. p. 614].

Includes the twenty political addresses Lucas published in 1748 and 1749 to advance his candidature for Dublin's representative to Parliament; reflecting severely on the corruption prevailing in the House of Commons. Cf. Dict. of Nat. Biog.

Sprinkled edges.

Name in manuscript on front free endpaper: J. M. Curley(?).