William Frederick Wakeman, ‘Graves and monuments of illustrious Irishmen / Evening Telegraph / Reprint No. 1’ (Dublin: Evening Telegraph, 1886).
Eneas Mac Donnell, ‘An appeal to the opponents of the Maynooth grant / to which are added, a publication entitled, “Supplementary memoir”, which was printed in June, 1844’ (London: John Ollivier. 59 Pall Mall, 1845).
A copy of pamphlet titled ‘Facts and figures about Ireland / Part II … by Thomas Wrigley Grimshaw’ (Dublin: Hodges, Figgis, and Co., 1893).
D.P. Moran, ‘The philosophy of Irish Ireland’ (Dublin: J. Duffy / “Leader” Office, [c.1905]).
A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The Death of Thomas Ashe / full report of the inquest’ (Dublin: J.M. Butler, 41 Amiens Street, 1917). A two-page Irish language manuscript text has been inserted into the volume.
William Maccombie, ‘The Irish land question practically considered: a letter to the Right Hon. W.E. Gladstone’ (Aberdeen, D. Wyllie & Son, 1869).
Copies of ‘Banba’ / A magazine of fiction and general interest’, Vol. III, No. 2 (June 1922). The periodical was printed by Manusel and Lecky and published by the Gael Publishing & Trading Society in Dublin. The Gael Co-operative Society was established by the leading administrators, publicists, educationalists, and writers of Ireland to develop national thought and energy through the medium of ‘Banba’, their monthly magazine of fiction and general interest. In general, the monthly periodical included articles of Irish fiction, poetry, and miscellanea. With contributions by Brinsley MacNamara, Aodh de Blacam, Edward Martin, Daniel Corkery, F.R. Higgins, Padraic Ó Conaire, George Shields, W.J. Lawrence, Eithne Ní Pheadair, and P.J. Tuohy. The editions also carried occasional illustrations by George Monks, Mícheal MacLiaimmhóir, Kathleen Ennis, Seán Murchadha, and Caitlín Nic Aonghusa.
A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘Lawrence of Arabia / Being an Address delivered by Viscount Halifax, Chancellor of Oxford University, in St. Paul’s Cathedral on the occasion of the unveiling of a Memorial to the late T.E. Lawrence on 29th January 1936’. (Oxford: University Press, 1936)
A pamphlet by John X. Regan referring to the need for American support for a solution to the Irish Question. Published in Boston (Mass.) by the Advisory Committee, Irish Victory Fund. Cover title. At head of title: ‘for America’s honor’, No. 1.
Geoffrey Bing, ‘John Bull’s other Ireland / where the Tories rule / an exposure of the policies of the Ulster government’ ([London]: Tribune Publications, [1950]).