• ed., Pranceriana.: A select collection of fugitive pieces, since the appointment of the present Provost of the University of Dublin [ed. by Nathan ben Saddi pseud.] (Dublin: [s.n.], MDCCLXXV [1775]), x, 253pp., [1], ill. [pls.].
• ed., Appendix Pranceriana: Which completes the select collection of fugitive pieces, since the appointment of the present Provost of the University of Dublin (Dublin: [s.n.], MDCCLXXVI [1776]), ([2], xl, 110pp., [2], pl.
• ed., Pranceriana poetica; or, Prancer’s garland: Being a collection of fugitive poems, written since the publication of Pranceriana and the Appendix Pranceriana poetica: or, Prancer’s garland.: Being a collection of fugitive poems, Written since the publication of pranceriana and the appendix. To which is added a supplement, containing many original pieces, never before printed (Dublin: [s.n.], Printed in the year, M.DCC.LXXIX. [1779]), xii, 143pp., 1 lf. of pl.
• ed., Pranceriana.: A Select Collection of Fugitive Pieces, Since the Appointment of the Present Provost of the University of Dublin. Second edition, with several additions and cuts (Dublin: [s.n.], Printed In The Year MDCCLXXXIV [1784]), x, 253pp.

Note: D. J. O’Donoghue remarks that William Preston ‘[w]rote a good deal of “Pranceriana,” a collection of satires and skits on John Hely Hutchinson.’ (Poets of Ireland, 1909, p.390.)

• Lachrymæ academicæ: or, the Present Deplorable State of the College of the Holy and Undivided Trinity, of Queen Elizabeth, near Dublin. Most humbly dedicated to his Majesty. By Patrick Duigenan, L. L. D. Royal Professor of Feudal and English Law, in the University of Dublin: Late one of the Fellows, and Member of the Board, of the said College. Dublin: printed for the , and sold by all the booksellers, M,DCC,LXXVII. [1777]), [10], 326pp., [2].
• An Irregular Ode, as it is to be Performed in all the Cathedrals in Ireland, particularly in - Cloyne (Dublin: Printed by J. Moore No. 45, College-Green, MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]

• A Speech Spoken in the House of Commons of Ireland, on Monday, February the fourth, 1793, on the introduction of a petition on behalf of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, into the House. and on a motion made thereon for liberty to bring in a bill for their further relief [moved by] Mr. Secretary Hobart (Dublin: printed by W: M’Kenzie, No. 33, College-Green, M,DCC,XCIII. [1793]) [Note: Robert Hobart, 4th Earl of Buckinghamshire, b. 6 May 1760 in Ireland; Chief Secretary of Ireland; var. ADC to Viceroy Lord Rutland.]
• The Speeches of Sir Thomas Osborne, Bart. and Patrick Duigenan ... on the Catholic bill, in the Irish House of Commons, May 5, 1795 (London printed for J. Debrett, Opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly 1795).
• Speech of Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. in the Irish House of Commons, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1800, on the subject of an incorporating union between Great-Britain and Ireland (London: printed by T. Baylis for J. Wright, Piccadilly 1800).
• The Speech of Patrick Duigenan,: Esq. L.L.D. in the House of Commons of Ireland, February 5, 1800, on His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant’s Message on the Subject of an Incorporating Union with Great Britain. Earnestly Recommended to the Serious Consideration of the Loyal Citizens of Dublin. (Dublin: printed [ by Rea] for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street 1800).
• The Speech of Dr. Duigenan, delivered in the House of Commons of the Imperial Parliament, May 10, 1805, in the debate on a petition presented in the name of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, by the Hon. Charles James Fox (London: Printed for J. Hatchard 1805).
• A true and well authenticated copy of the heads of a speech intended to be spoken in the Imperial Parliament on the 10th May, 1805, by a learned & Celebrated Doctor, on the Great and Important Question of Catholic Emancipation which is to be brought forward on that day by Mr. Fox. (S.l.: s.n, [1805]).

See also Mr. Grattan’s Celebrated Speech on the Motion of Mr. Fox ... May 14, 1805, for the Irish Catholics, in reply to Dr. Duigenan (Dublin 1805).

• An Answer to the Address of the Right Honourable Henry Grattan: ex-representative of the City of Dublin in Parliament, to his fellow citizens of Dublin. By Patrick Duigenan, L. L. D. a Citizen of Dublin, and one of the representatives of the City of Armagh in Parliament. To which are added, by way of Appendix: 1. The Address of the Catholics of Dublin in 1795, to Mr. Grattan, with his Answer at the Meeting in Francis-Street. 2. Mr. Grattan’s Address to the Electors of Dublin, in 1797. 3. Mr. Grattan’s (supposed) Letter to Dr. Duigenan, in 1798 (Dublin: printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street 1798), [12], 196, 44pp. [303pp.
• An Answer to the Address of the Right Honourable Henry Grattan (Dublin: printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street, 1798), [12], 196, 44pp.
• Do. [Second Edition] (Dublin: printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street, and J. Wright, Piccadilly, London 1799), [12], 196, 44pp. [Dublin printed.]
• Do., Third edition, with additions. To which are added, by way of Appendix: 1. The Address of the Catholics of Dublin in 1795, to Mr. Grattan, with his Answer at the Meeting in Francis-Street. 2. Mr. Grattan’s Address to the Electors of Dublin, in 1797. 3. Mr. Grattan’s (supposed) Letter to Dr. Duigenan, in 1798 (Dublin: printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street 1798).
• Do. [Fourth edition, with additions] (Dublin: Printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street, and J. Wright, Piccadilly, London., 1799, 196, 44pp.

• A Fair Representation of the Present Political State of Ireland; in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled “The case of Ireland re-considered;” the other entitled “Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799 - Ireland” with observation on ... “The speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799” (London: printed [by S. Gornell] for J. Wright 1800), [4], 253pp., [3], 8° [see details]

Note that his best-known work, A History of the Irish Rebellion (1801), is a London reprint of Political Tracts (Dublin 1800) with a more compelling title - and containing a collection of pamphlets rather than a historical writing in the true sense.

• An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the Church of Ireland: as by law established, explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes ... (Dublin: Henry Watts 1786), [4], 114pp. [see details].
• Political Tracts by Patrick Duigenan, LL.D. representative for the city of Armagh, in Parliament [...] (Dublin: Printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street, 1800); Doissued as History of the Irish Rebellion; An Impartial History of the Late Rebellion in Ireland, and of the Union Between Great Britain and Ireland (London A. Hogg at the King’s Arms [1801]) [see details and note on contents and date - infra].
• The Nature and Extent of the Demands of the Irish Roman Catholics Fully Explained; in observations and strictures on a pamphlet, entitled, A history of the Penal Laws against the Irish Roman Catholics. (London: printed for J. J. Stockdale 1810), [2], 247, [1]p. [reply to A History of the Penal Laws [...] from the Treaty of Limerick to the Union, 1808].

• A Short, Plain, Civil Answer to a Long, Laboured and Illiberal Pamphlet, intitled: “An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the Church of Ireland, &c., &c., by a Layman [i.e., Patrick Duigenan]” (Dublin: printed by P. Byrne, No. 108, Grafton-Street, M.DCC.LXXXVII [1787]), 49pp, [1], 8vo).
• Strictures on a Pamphlet "An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the Church of Ireland" [1786], signed Theophilus [i.w., Duigenan] explaining the real causes of the discontents in every part of this kingdom respecting tithes, explaining the real causes of the discontents respecting tithes. By a farmer (Dublin: 1787) [TCD].
• [Anon.,] A Letter Addressed to the Public, on the subject of tithes, and the late outrages: in which the propositions and plan of Theophilus, in his late address to the Lords and Commons, are amicably discussed / by a friend to equity and moderation (Dublin: printed and sold by R. Marchbank, No. 11, Dame-Street, M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]).
  
• A Letter on Tithes, and the Late Outrages; in which the propositions of Theophilus in his late address to the Lords and Commons are discussed (Dublin 1787).
• Amyas Griffith, Miscellaneous tracts. Containing. I. A narrative of the misfortunes of the author, II. A letter to Dominick Trant, Esq. relative to his pamphlet against the Munster peasantry, III. Observations on the Bishop of Cloyne’s pamphlet; in which the doctrine of tithes is ... considered, IV.ç Extract of Theophilus’s [i.e., Duigenan] letter to the author, with a rejoinder, V. A letter to Daniel Toler ... relative to ... the Rev. Nicholas Sheehy (&c.). (Dublin: printed for the author by James Mehain, No. 75 Aungier-Street, MDCCLXXXVIII (1788).
• Observations on the Meaning of the Words, Protestant ascendancy, and Orangemen: Including some strictures on other parts, of the answer of Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. judge of the Prerogative Court, to Mr. Grattan: addressed to the learned doctor. [by a] Citizen. ( Dublin: Printed for A. Smyth, and sold by the booksellers, 1798).
• Observations on the present state of party and prejudice in Ireland, with remarks on ...: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland, / written by Patrick Duigenan ..., by A member of the Irish parliament. (Dublin: printed for James Moore, ..., 1799)
  
• The State of His Majesty’s subjects in Ireland professing the Roman Catholic religion. Part II: Containing the refutation of two libels, the one entitled, “An answer to Henry Grattan” the other, “A fair representation”, and both under the false name of Pat. Duigenan, &c. (Dublin: printed by H. Fitzpatrick, 1800),  [2], 157pp., [1]; see note].
• Peter Flood, Letter from the Rev. Peter Flood, D.D. president of the R.C. Col. Maynooth, to the Hon. *** ****, M.P. London, relative to a pamphlet, entitled "A Fair Representation of the Present "Political state of Ireland," By Patrick Duigenan,L.L.D. &c. (Printed by H. Fitzpatrick, No. 2, Upper Ormond-quay Dublin 1800).
• Refutation of Dr. Duigenan’s Appendix, or, An attempt to ascertain the extent, population and wealth, of Ireland, and the relative numbers, as well as property of its Protestant and Roman Catholic inhabitants (London: Printed for J. Stockdale, 1800).
• [Patrick Lattin,] Observations on Dr. Duigenan’s Fair Representation of the Present Political State of Ireland: particularly, with respect to his strictures on a pamphlet, entitled “The Case of Ireland Reconsidered” (London: Sold by J. Debrett, Piccacilly 1800), vi, 128 pages [Patrick Laffin was the anonymous author of "The case of Ireland reconsidered", London: Stockdale 1800; see reference - infra.]
  
• [Theobald McKenna,] Argument against extermination / occasioned by Dr. Duigenan’s Representation of the present political state of Ireland; By a friend to the United Kingdom (London: printed by Keating, Brown, and Co. No. 37, Duke-Street, Grosvenor-Square. Sold also by Debret, Piccadilly, and Faulder, New Bond-street 1801).
• Robert Bellew [or Bellow], Hibernica trinoda necessitas. A regulation of tithes, a provision for the Catholic clergy, and Catholic Emancipation.: Thoughts on the foregoing heads, ... observations on the opinions of ... Patrick Duigenan (London: J. Ginger 1803).
• J. C. Hippisley, The Substance of a speech intended to have been delivered in the House of Commons: chiefly in reply to the observations of Dr. Duigenan, on the 10 May 1805, in the debate on the petition of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, with notes, and an appendix. / by Sir J.C. Hippisley (London: Keating, Brown and Co. 1805).
  
• [Alexander Knox,] An Answer to the Right Hon. P. Duigenan’s two great arguments against the full enfranchisement of the Irish Roman Catholics. By a member of the Establishment (Dublin: printed by C. La Grange 1810).
  

Note: State of His Majesty’s Subjects [...] Pt. II is a sequel to The State of His Majesty’s subjects in Ireland professing the Roman Catholic religion. Part I. Containing an account of the conduct of the Roman Catholic clergy in Wexford, during the rebellion of 1798; and the refutation of a pamphlet signed Veridicus (Dublin: Fitzgerald; London: Debrett 1799), iv, 72pp., 8° [London copy - 4, 94pp., 12°] Pt. II bears the title above and an epigraph reading: "Scurra vagus, non qui civem distingueret hoste, qui libet in quem vis opprobria fingere syus. [the scoundrel (vagrant) is not he who tells a citizen from an enemy but he who invents insults about anyone]."

• A Fair Representation of the Present Political State of Ireland [... &c.] [1800; rep. edn.] (Forgotten Books 2019).
• History of the Irish Rebellion [... &c.] 1800?; rep. edn.] Hardpress Publ. Co. 2012), 576pp.
• The Nature and Extent of the Demands of the Irish Roman Catholics Fully Explained [rep. edn.] (Forgotten Books 2019).

Title page details (p.i.): (Dr. Duigenan’s) History of the Irish Rebellion / An Impartial History of the late Rebellion in Ireland and of the Union between Great Britain and Ireland in Three Parts: Part I: Containing an answer to the Address of the Right Hon. HENRY GRATTAN to his Fellow Citizens of Dublin; Part II: A Fair Representation of the then Political State of the Country; Part III: A Speech in the House of Commons on the Subject of an Incorporating Union. By Patrick Duigenan, LLD, Member of the New Imperial Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland for the City of Armagh. A New Edition. (London: Printed for Alex Hogg, at the King’s Arms, No. 16, Paternoster-Row.) Do. [rep. edn.] (Hardpress Publ. Co. 2012, 576pp.

Part I -title-page [n.d.]: An Answer to the Address of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan [...] to His Fellow Citizens of Dublin [sep. t.p.; n.d.; being otherwise the t.p. of the 1799 pamphlet]. [Part I:] An Answer ... to ... Henry Grattan has whole-page title which includes the epigraph: “Thy Tongue imagineth Wickedness, and with Lies thou cuttest like a sharp Razor. / Thou hast loved Unrighteousness more than Goodness, and to talk of Lies more than Righteousness. / Thou haft loved to speak all words that may do hurt, O thou false Tongue!” —PSALM lii. Ver. 3, 4, 5. PT. I - CONTENTS [pp.vii-xi]: Mr. Grattan rejected with contempt the instructions of his constituents, the citizens of Dublin [2]; [Mr. Grattan] reprobated tythes as a prelude to his attempt to ssubvert the Protestant Church Establishment in Ireland [3]; [Mr. Grattan] declined to offer himself a Candidate to represent the City of Dublin in the present Parliament from a certainty of rejection [7]; [Mr. Grattan]’s project of reform is a project or the separation of Ireland from the British Empire. [8]; —’s conduct in the regency business proves his design to separate Ireland from the British Empire. [10]; [Mr. Grattan]’s intrigues with the Romanics of Ireland to effect a separation of Ireland from the British Empire [12]; Mr. Grattan causes a Romish Convention to assemble in Dublin. Page [16]; [Mr. Grattan]’s designs favoured and supported by the republican faction in England. [8]; Character and projects of the late Mr. Edmund Burke. [19]; Mr. Grattan’s conduct during the short Lieutenancy of Earl Fitzwilliam. [21] [Mr. Grattan]’s outrageous conduct on the recall of Earl Fitzwilliam. [23]; —’s factious answer to the address of the Romish assembly at Francis-street chapel [24]; [Mr. Grattan] openly justifies the horrible Irish massacre of 1641. [29]; Remarks on Mr. Grattan’s gross abuse of the Earl of Strafford. [23]; Remarks on Mr. Grattan’s justification of the barbarous Romish massacre in 1641. [33]; Proceedings of the Romish assembly at Francis-street Chapel on the 9th of April 1794. [41]; Account of Mr. Theobald Wolfe Tone. [45]; Mr. Tone’s State of Ireland for the use of the French convention. [46]; Mr. Grattan’s list of grievances with remarks on it. [54]; [Mr. Grattan]’s views in exaggerating the power of France. and depreciating that of Great Britain, and introducing the separation of America from Britain into his Address [63]; Discussion of the question whether the power of Great Britain be diminished by the separation of America. [69]; Further Remarks on Mr. Grattan’s Introduction of the American Revolution in his address. [70]; Remarks on the different situations and circumstances of America and Ireland. [74]; The events of former rebellions in Ireland for the purpose of severing Ireland from the British Empire recited. [77] Mr. Grattan’s charge of corruption against the present Irish government refuted. [83]; Mr. Grattan’s assiduity and success in carrying on the trade of parliament. [88]; Mr. Grattan violently opposed the Act of Renunciation which alone could secure the independence of the Irish legislature, and his reasons for so doing. [91]; [Mr. Grattan] violently opposed a parliamentary censure on a libel published in England purporting to be a copy of a speech of Mr. Fox [92]; Mr. Grattan’s arguments in favour of Emancipation. [96]; Romiah Titular Bishops in Ireland have published seditious libels under the Title of Pastoral Letters. [98]; The pastoral letter of Doctor Troy, titular archbishop of Dublin, with remarks upon it [111]; Further remarks of Mr. Grattan for Emancipation [118]; Mr. Grattan grossly misrepresents the impediment to the Catholic claim of emancipation. [123]; The real impediment to the claim of emancipation [125]; A great share of temporal power adheres to and is inseparably connected with the supremacy in spirituals [127]; Mr. Grattan’s argument drawn from the imbecility of the Pope as a temporal prince, examined and refuted [130]; [Mr. Grattan]’s argument drawn from the state of the province of Canada, examined and refuted. [132]; [Mr. Grattan]’s assertion that the Irish Romanists have a natural and indefeaftble right to a full participation of the legislative and executive capacities, examined and refuted [134]; [Mr. Grattan]’s argument drawn from the contribution of the Romanists to the expenditure of the war, and their fervice in the fleets, and armies, examined and refuted. [137]; Connexion of England and Ireland highly advantageous to both, but more especially to Ireland [141]; Remarks on a pamphlet, entitled, “Some Observations on a late Address to the Citizens of Dublin” [148]; Remarks on Mr. Grattan’s account of the creation of boroughs [153]; Mr. Grattan’s plan of reform in representation explained and exposed. [168]; The question, whether any and what kind of reform in representation is necessary, discussed. [178]; Objections against the present state of borough representation considered. [279].

APPENDIX: The Address of the Catholics of Dublin, in 1795, and Mr. Grattan, with his Answer, at the Meeting in Francis-Street [n.p. [201]-203; 204-6]; 2. Mr. Grattan’s Address to the Electors of Dublin, 1797 [n.p.; 207-38; 3. Mr. Grattan’s (supposed) Letter to Dr. Duigenan in 1798 [n.p.; part of 238]. 4. Extracts from the Committee of Secrecy of the Roufi of Lords, Friday, August 3rd, 1798. [n.p.239-40; concerning a meeting between Grattan and Sam. Neilson, a United Irish leader]

Part II - CONTENTS: Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled “The Case of Ireland Re-considered” [9]; Observations on a Pamphlet entitled “Arguments for and against an Union considered” [94]; Continuation of the Strictures on the “Case of Ireland Re-considered” [103]; Strictures on a Pamphlet entitled “Considerations on the State of Public Affairs in the Year 1799 — Ireland” [138]; Observations on a Pamphlet entitled “The Speech of Lord Minto in the House of Lords, April 11, 1799” [174]; Observations on a Pamphlet entitled “ubstance of the Speech of Lord Sheffield, April 22, 1799” [207]; Observations on a Pamphlet entitled “The Speech of the Right Honourable William Pitt” [211]. APPENDIX. Calculation of the Number of Inhabitants in Ireland [235]; Relative Numbers of Protestants and Romanists In Ireland [240]; Comparative Property of Irish Protestants and Romanists [242].

Part III - Speech of Patrick Duigenan in the Irish House of Commons Wed. Feb. 5 1800 on the subject of an Incorporating Union between Great Britain and Ireland. CONTENTS: Speech, &c. &c. &c. (pp.[1]-50) [Includes quotations from Swift (Gulliver’s Travels), Locke (Treatise on Government) and Montesquieu (6th chap. of his 11th book).

Note on Contents and Date of Publication: This is not a history of the United Irishmen’s Rebellion of 1798, as suggested by the title - and likewise implied in the article on Duigenan in the Dictionary of Irish Biography (RIA 2009). Instead, it is a London reprint of the works first issued in Dublin as:

Political tracts by Patrick Duigenan, LL.D., representative for the city of Armagh, in Parliament.: Consisting, I. An answer to the address of Henry Grattan, Esq. ex-representative of the city of Dublin in Parliament, to his fellow-citizens of Dublin. II. A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland, in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled, “The case of Ireland reconsidered,” the other entitled, “Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799-Ireland.” III. Speech in the House of Commons of Ireland, 5th February, 1800, on His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant’s message on the subject of an incorporating union with Great Britain. (Dublin: Printed for J. Milliken, 32, Grafton-Street 1800).

— with contents identical to the History of the Irish Rebellion published in London in 1801. (It is clear from dates in the publisher’s advertisement in that that 1801 rather than 1800 must be the date of publication under that title. In fact most of the “tracts” (or pamphlets) collected in it date from before the Rebellion of 1798 and all of them date from before the Act of Union - the last being a speech made during the Union debate in the Irish House of Commons. Hence it appears that the earlier volume of Political Tracts were repackaged in London to attract a wider readership whose appetite for sensational accounts of the United Irishman’s rebellion and its suppression led to the successful sale of books by Sir Richard Musgrave and Charles Jackson and Sir Richard Musgrave, with the added benefit of attracting a reputation for grim prescience to Duigenan though his account of the origin of the Rebellion in the inherently wicked character of "Romanists" was not very widely accepted and hotly disputed by other writers who did not share the same virulently "loyalist" outlook or the vested interests of the Protestants landowners of Ireland. References to Scullabogue and other United Irish massacres of Protestants figure only in his Union speech of February 5 1800 and do not in any real way represent a historical account. In fact they figure only as part of the polemical method of frights and alarms based on blood-curdling reminders of the 1641 Rebellion with which his career as a sectarian writer began with The Alarm: or, an Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the Church of Ireland in 1783 - a warning that the move towards Irish independence involved an inevitable threat to the security of the Protestants as major holders of Irish property and wealth - a fact to which he baldly adverted on every possible occasion.

The detail in his History of the Irish Rebellion which comes closest to establishing its actual date at which it was pubished by Alex Hogg in London is that publisher’s advertisement for a historical work entitled History of the Causes and Consequences of the late War with France by Thomas Erskine, mentioning specifically among the valued contents ‘correct copies of preliminary articles of peace, signed Oct. 1, 1801’ and ‘the Definitive Treaty, Amiens, March 27, 1802, as well as ‘Mr Erskine’s Remarkable Speech in the House of Commons, Feb. 1 1800, on Mr Pitt’s Refusal to treat with the French Republic’. Taken together this must mean that the volume described in library catalogues as the first edition of Duigenan’s largest and best-known book cannot have been prior to the Treaty of Amiens. (It is possible that the title History of the Irish Rebellion was installed at Alex Hogg’s request, given that histories were his stock in trade.) A further advertisement prefixed to Part III of the book, which contains Duigenan’s Commons speech of February 1800, offers for sale a newly published edition of Buchan’s Domestic Medicine revised by George Wallis and printed only for Alex Hogg in Paternoster Row. The printers are said to be Allen, Pater-noster Row; S. Gosnell, Little Queen-Street, and R. Baylis, Greville-Street, London - all cited on the adverisement for Erskine’s history. While Baylis alone is cited in the colophon on the last page of Duigenan’s book (Pt 3, p.50) Gosnell was the printer of several other books by Duigenan at the behest of the publishers John Wright in 1788 and John Hatchard in 1808.)

Note, additionally, that “A Fair Representation [... &c.]”, the speech of Feb. 5 1800, had already appeared in Milliken”s 9th volume of Tracts of the Subject of the Union [...] published by Milliken in 1800 - the latest item in which was a speech by the Viceroy, Lord Cornwallis, on 1 Aug. 1800 - this, again, suggesting a later date for the volume in which it was published in by Duigenan himself.

Preliminary version: The Alarm: or, An Address to the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy, of the Church of Ireland, as by law established. Mentor. (Dublin: printed for Henry Watts, No. 6, Skinner-Row, M,DCCLXXXIII [1783], 44pp. [QUB; bound with Foster pamphlets Vol. 117].

First Edition: An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the hurch of Ireland: as by law established: explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes: and the real motives and designs of the projectors and abettors of those commotions and insurrections: and containing a candid inquiry in the practicability of substituting any other mode of subsistence and maintenance for the clergy of the church established, consistent with the principles of reason and justice, in the place of tithes / by a layman. (Dublin: Printed by Henry Watts, and to be had of all the booksellers 1786), 112pp., 8o [signed “Theophilus” on p.109;

Second Edition: An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the hurch of Ireland: as by law established. : Explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting Tithes. And the real motives and designs of the projectors and abettors of those commotions and insurrections: and containing a candid inquiry into the practicability of substituting any other mode of subsistence and maintenance for the clergy of the Church established, consistent with the principles of reason and justice, in the place of Tithes. By Theophilus.(Dublin : Printed by Henry Watts, Skinner-Row, and to be had of all the booksellers M,DCC,LXXXVII. [1787]), vii, [1], 112pp. [i.e., 114pp.].

Third Edition: An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the hurch of Ireland: as by law established, explaining the real causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting tithes / by Theophilus. 3rd edition, with additions ([Dublin printed, London reprinted] printed by S. Gosnell] for J. Hatchard 1808), xiii, 120pp., 23cm.

An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the hurch of Ireland: as by law established. Explaining the causes of the commotions and insurrections in the southern parts of this kingdom, respecting Tithes. And The real Motives and Designs of the Projectors and Abettors of those Commotions and insurrections: And containing a candid inquiry into the practicability of substituting any other mode of subsistence and maintenance for the clergy of the Church established, consistent with the Principles of Reason and Justice, in the Place of Tithes. By a layman. (London [Dublin printed; London reprinted, for G. Kearsley, at No 46, in Fleet-Street, 1786), [4], 112pp.

An Address to the Nobility and Gentry of the hurch of Ireland: ... explaining the causes of the commotions ... respecting tithes, by a layman [signed Theophilus - ie., [Duigenan] (Lond. 1786); Do. [rep.] An address to the nobility and gentry of the Church of Ireland ... explaining the causes of the commotions ... respecting tithes, by a layman [signed Theophilus]. 3rd edm. (London: for printed by S. Gosnell for J. Hatchard 1808), xiii, 120pp., 23cm.

FIRST EDITION [Dublin]: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland: in a course of strictures on two pamphlets ; one entitled “The case of Ireland re-considered” (by Patrick Lattin) ; the other entitled “Considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799, - Ireland”; with observations on other modern publications on the subject of an incorporating Union of Great Britain and Ireland, particularly on a pamphlet entitled The speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799, by Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. one of the representatives of the city of Armagh. Dublin: Printed for J. Milliken, Grafton-Street 1800).

FIRST EDITION [London]: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland: in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled “the case of Ireland re-considered;” the other entitled “Considerations on the State of Public Affairs in the Year 1799,- Ireland;” with Observations on other modern Publications on the Subject of an Incorporating Union of Great Britain and Ireland, Particularly on a Pamphlet entitled “The Speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799.” By Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. One of the Representatives of the City of Armagh in Parliament. (London: for J. Wright, Piccadilly, 1799; printed by S. Gosnell), [4], 253pp., [3], 8o [Available at HathiTrust online.]

SECOND EDITION [Dublin]: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland: in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled “the case of Ireland re-considered;” the other entitled “considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799, - Ireland;” with Observations on other modern Publications on the Subject of an incorporating union of great Britain and Ireland, Particularly on a Pamphlet entitled the speech of Lord Minto in the house of Peers, April 11, 1799. By Patrick Duigenan, L. L. D. one of the representatives of the city of Armagh in Parliament. Genuine edition, corrected by the author, with additions. (Dublin: printed for J. Milliken 1800).

SECOND EDITION [London]: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland: in a course of strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled “the case of Ireland re-considered;” the other entitled “considerations on the state of public affairs in the year 1799, - Ireland”; with observations on other modern Publications on the Subject of An Incorporating Union of Great Britain And Ireland, Particularly on a Pamphlet entitled “the speech of Lord Minto in the House of Peers, April 11, 1799.” By Patrick Duigenan, L.L.D. One of the Representative of the City Of Armagh in Parliament. The Second Edition (London: printed [by S. Gosnell] for J. Wright, Piccadilly, 1799.

THIRD EDITION: A fair representation of the present political state of Ireland;: ... strictures on two pamphlets, one entitled “The case of Ireland re-considered;” he other entitled “Considerations on the state of public affairs in ... 1799, ... “with observations ... particularly on ... “The speech of Lord Minto ... 11 April, 1799.” By Patrick Duigenan, ... Third edition (London: Printed for J. Wright. printed by S. Gosnell [colophon 1800])

Another copy is to be found in Duigenan’s History of the Irish Rebellion; An Impartial History of the Late Rebellion in Ireland (London [1802?]) and earlier still in his Tracts on the Union (Dublin 1800). See also the Extract from Dr. Duigenan’s Fair representation of the present political state of Ireland in 1800 (Dublin 1805).