R. Reilly
Active Years
Min year: 1735, Max year: 1741, Max count: 50Establishments over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1738 at:
the Angel and Bible
(1)
Locations over time
(number of mentions in parentheses)- 1734 on:
Cork-Hill
(1)
- 1735 on:
Cork-Hill
(7)
- 1735 on:
Corke-Hill
(1)
- 1736 on:
Cork-Hill
(9)
- 1737 on:
Cork-Hill
(4)
- 1738 on:
Cork-Hill
(2)
- 1739 on:
Cork-Hill
(1)
- 1739 on:
Cork-hill
(1)
- 1740 on:
Cork-Hill
(3)
- 1740 on:
Cork-hill
(1)
- 1740 in:
Dames-Street
(1)
- 1740 on:
Corke-Hill
(1)
- 1741 on:
Cork-Hill
(1)
As Publisher
- 1737: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1737: A genuine narrative of the intended conspiracy of the negroes at Antigua. Extracted from an authentic copy of a report, made to the Chief Governor of the Carabee Islands, by the commissioners, or judges appointed to try the conspirators
- 1737: The Dublin Society's Weekly observations.
- 1739: The dublin Society's weekly observations
As Printer
- 1735: A Short defence of a book
- 1735: The universal traveller
- 1735: Sermons on the following subjects, viz. Of the universal sense of good and evil. ... By James Foster
- 1735: The life of Oliver Cromwell
- 1735: The querist
- 1735: Rule a wife, and have a wife
- 1735: Poems on several occasions
- 1735: An essay to induce the gentlemen of the county of Lymerick, to form a society
- 1735: The chace
- 1735: Some considerations on the improvement of the linen manufacture, in Ireland
- 1735: The Guardian.
- 1736: The querist
- 1736: Papers relating to the Quakers Tythe Bill
- 1736: The fortunate fool
- 1736: Cato
- 1736: The whole proceedings of the siege of Drogheda
- 1736: The royal merchant
- 1736: The noble slaves
- 1736: Memoirs of the Cardinal de Retz
- 1736: The royal merchant: or, Beggars Bush
- 1736: A sermon preach'd in Christ-Church, Dublin, on the 25th day of March 1736
- 1737: A compleat system of the revenue of Ireland
- 1737: Of legacy-hunting
- 1737: A new abridgement and critical review of the state trials
- 1737: An impartial examination of the argument brought by Mr. Woolston's pretended rabbi (as published in his last Performance) against the truth of our Saviour's resurrection ...
- 1737: A compleat system of the revenue of Ireland
- 1737: A choice collection of books, the library of John Huson, Esq; Counsellor at Law, deceased
- 1737: The history and adventures of Gil Blas of Santillane
- 1737: The Dublin Society's Weekly observations.
- 1737: A genuine narrative of the intended conspiracy of the negroes at Antigua. Extracted from an authentic copy of a report, made to the Chief Governor of the Carabee Islands, by the commissioners, or judges appointed to try the conspirators
- 1737: A treatise on virtue and happiness. By Mr. Nettleton
- 1737: A companion for the festivals and fasts of the Church of England
- 1737: A poem inscribed to the Dublin Society
- 1737: [Sermons on various subjects
- 1738: Sober thoughts for the cure of melancholy; especially that which is religious
- 1738: Reflections and resolutions proper for the gentlemen of Ireland, as to their conduct for the service of their country, as landlords, as masters of families, As Protestants, As descended from British Ancestors, As Country Gentlemen and Farmers, As Justices of the Peace, As Merchants, As Members of Parliament
- 1738: The history of Charles XII. King of Sweden
- 1738: Agriculture the surest means of national wealth: and an impartial adminstration of justice the best encouragement to national industry
- 1738: New thoughts concerning education
- 1738: An essay towards the character of Her late Majesty Caroline, Queen-consort of Great Britain, &c
- 1738: The ancient history of the Egyptians
- 1738: The squire of Alsatia
- 1738: Most useful tables, where in exactly calulated to total sum of any number of pieces, from one to fifty; of all the different denominations of gold coin
- 1738: Honesty the best policy
- 1738: Some thoughts concerning education
- 1739: Geography anatomiz'd
- 1739: Timon of Athens
- 1739: The dublin Society's weekly observations
- 1739: A discourse of confirmation
- 1739: A letter to the Dublin-Society, on the improving their fund; and the manufactures, tillage, &c. in Ireland
- 1739: A letter to every well-wisher of trade and navigation
- 1739: A collection of papers
- 1739: Lucian's dialogues, selected by Dugard, and Leeds. Translated by Dryden, and several eminent hands
- 1740: A Protestant catechism
- 1740: A discourse preach'd on the late fast, January 9th, 1739-40
- 1740: Frugal husbandry expressed in short rules and directions for the growth and improvement of hops
- 1740: A protestant catechism
- 1740: Discourses concerning the being and natural perfections of God
- 1740: The Roman history from the foundation of Rome to the battle of Actium
- 1740: The earl of Strafforde's letters and dispatches
- 1740: The third ode of the third book of Horace, imitated. On occasion of the French fortifying Dunkirk
- 1740: The lottery. A farce
- 1740: A modest admonition to the clergy on the present state of affairs. A sermon
- 1741: The genuine works of Flavius Josephus
- 1741: A proposal for lessening the excessive price of bread corn in Ireland
As Bookseller
- 1740: The lottery. A farce
Sat Dec 02 19:57:00 CST 2023