William Henry
Active Years
Min year: 1733, Max year: 1800, Max count: 4As Author
- 1733: Dublin, April 3, 1733. A description of a volcano, or Burning mountain, in the county of Kerry
- 1736: An account of Lough Lheichs, Anglice
- 1744: Religion and virtue the foundation of courage and victory
- 1745: A philippic oration
- 1746: A remarkable scripture prophecy of deliverance from enemies
- 1746: The beauty, deliverances, and security of the British Constitution, set forth in
- 1749: An appeal to the people of Ireland
- 1749: An appeal to the people of Ireland
- 1749: [An] appeal to the people of Ireland
- 1749: The advantages of peace
- 1750: A full and true account of the woefull and wonderfull apparition of Hurloe Harrington, late prompter to the Theatre-Royal in Dublin: Who, by the Instigation of some evil Spirits, threw himself down a considerable Precipice, by which great, violent and sudden Fall, he first destroyed his Intellectuals, and soon after departed this mortal Life, to the great Grief of his Majesty's Company of Commedians of Ireland, as well, Male as Female. In a letter from the Reverend Parson Fitz-Henery to His G-e the A.B. of C-y
- 1752: Christian perfection
- 1753: A sermon preached in the parish-church of St. Werburgh's, Dublin, on Sunday the 4th day of November, 1753, Being the Anniversary of the Birth-Day of King William the Third of Glorious Memory. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney
- 1753: An earnest address to the people of Ireland, against the drinking of spirituous liquors. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney, Author of the Philippic Oration against the Pretender
- 1754: Religion and justice the supporters of government
- 1755: A letter to Arthur Gore, Esq
- 1756: Love of our coun[try]
- 1756: Love of our country
- 1756: Love of our country
- 1758: A method to revive the antient British courage and laurels
- 1759: The triumphs and hope of Great-Britain and Ireland. A sermon, preached in the parish church of St. Michael, Dublin; on Thursday, November the 29th, 1759. Being the day of general thanksgiving for the success of his Majesty's arms, ... By William Henry,
- 1759: A dram for drunkards. A funeral sermon, on the terrible death of James Buchanan and Robert Porter, who killed themselves by drinking whiskey. Preached in the Chapel of Castle-Derge, in the Parish of Urney, Sept. 30, 1759. By William Henry, D. D. Rector of Urney, F. R. S
- 1760: A letter to the Right Honourable John Ponsonby, Esq; speaker of the Honourable House of Commons; concerning the abuse of spirituous liquors. By William Henry, D.D. rector of Urney, F.R.S
- 1760: The cries of the orphans
- 1761: The necessity of unity a sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church Dublin, before the Honourable House of Commons, on the twenty-third day of October, 1761. ... By William Henry,
- 1763: The blessings of peace. A sermon preached in Christ-Church, Dublin, before their Excellencies the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland. On the 5th. day of May, 1763. ... By William Henry,
- 1765: The nature and obligation of an oath
- 1765: An earnest address to the people of Ireland, against the drinking of spirituous liquors
- 1797: Experiments on carbonated hydrogenous gas
- 1799: A general view of the nature and objects of chemistry, and of its application to arts and manufactures. By William Henry, Member of the Royal Medical, and Natural History Societies of Edinburgh; of the Chemical Society of Jena, in Saxony; and or the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester
- 1800: Account of a series of experiments, undertaken with the view of decomposing the muriatic acid. By Mr. William Henry. From the philosophical transactions
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