David Bindon

David Bindon, appellant, William Ryves, respondent

Political Essay upon Commerce

An essay on the gold and silver-coin currant [sic] in Ireland

Some reasons shewing the necessity the people of Ireland are under, for continuing to refuse Mr. Wood's coinage

Observations on the bill now depending in the House of Lords, with relation to the woollen manufacture

An abstract of the number of Protestant and Popish families in the several counties and provinces of Ireland, taken from the returns made by the hearthmoney collectors, to the Hearthmoney Office in Dublin, in the years 1732 and 1733. Those being reckon'dProtestant and Popish families, where the heads of families are either Protestants or Papists. With observations

David Bindon, appellt. William Ryves and William Doyle, respts. The appellant's case

A scheme for supplying industrious people with money to carry on their trades

An answer to part of a pamphlet intitled, The proceeding of the Honourable House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the altered money-bill on December, 17, 1753, vindicated. By the author of the Observations, &c

A letter from a merchant who has left off trade to a Member of Parliament

A letter from a merchant who has left off trade, to a member of Pariament

An abstract of the number of protestant and popish families

David Bindon, appellant. William Ryves, respondent. The appellant's case

Some thoughts on the woollen manufactures of England

Graphs

An essay on the gold and silver-coin currant in Ireland

Some observations relative to the late bill for paying off the residue of the national debt of Ireland

An answer to part of a pamphlet intitled, The proceeding of the honourable House of Commons of Ireland, in rejecting the altered money-bill on December, 17, 1753, vindicated

A scheme for supplying industrious men with money to carry on their trades