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	1.	An essay on the uterine haemorrhage which precedes the delivery of the full-grown foetus; illustrated with cases With a memoir of his life by John Cross, Surgeon By Edward Rigby, M.D. by Rigby, Edward, 1747-1821 Cross, John, 1790-1850 Edition: Sixth edition Material type: Text Publication details: London Hunter 1822 Availability: No items available. Save to lists
	2.	An essay on the uterine haemorrhage which precedes the delivery of the full-grown foetus. By Edward Rigby by Rigby, Edward, 1747-1821 Churchill, Fleetwood, 1808-1879 (former owner) Edition: Sixth edition Material type: Text Publication details: London Hunter 1822 Availability: No items available. Lists: Churchill Bequest. Save to lists
	3.	A treasure of useful discoveries. Containing remarks on divers aliments or etables, whereby to know which are not digested by our stomachs; and those unfit for our bodies are pointed out; Also, an account of the nutriment or chyle divers food give into the blood; proper to be know by persons apt to be corpulent or too thin, in order to prevent pain and diseases, and, in great measure, sudden deaths; with a number of valuable discoveries, particularly, a method of destroying bugs in houses; and to prevent the ill practice of openig letters, or any sealed things. By B. Godfrey by Godfrey, Boyle, [1685]-1756 Material type: Text Publication details: Dublin James Hunter 1760 Availability: No items available. Lists: Kirkpatrick Bequest Books. Save to lists
	4.	The union and reciprocal influences of science and religion A discourse, occasioned by the meeting of the British Association in Dublin; adn published at the request of many who heard it delivered in the Presbyterian church of Strand Street August 30th 1835 by Drummond, William Hamilton, 1778-1865 Publication details: London Hunter 1835 Availability: No items available. Lists: Kirkpatrick Bequest Pamphlets. Save to lists
	5.	A treasure of useful discoveries Containing, remarks on divers aliment and eatables, where by to know which are not digested by our stomachs; and those unfit for our bodies are pointed out: also, an account of the nutriment of chyle divers food give into the blood; proper to be known by persons apt to be too corpulent or too thin, in order to prevent pain and diseaes, and, in a great measure, sudden deaths: with a number of valuable discoveries, particulary, a method of destroying bugs in houses; and to prevent the ill practice of opening letters, or any sealed things. To which is added, by a student of health, physick for families, discovering a safe way, and ready means, whereby every one at sea or land may with God's assistance be in a capacity of curing themselves, or their relations, in all distempers or extremities, without any the hazards, troubles, or dangers, over usual, in all other ways of physick. by Godfrey, Boyle, [1685]-1756 Publication details: Dublin James Hunter 1746 Availability: No items available. Lists: Kirkpatrick Bequest Pamphlets. Save to lists
	6.	A letter to the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland on the primary doctrine of revealed religion and the purity of the early Irish Church By Catholicus Verus by Carmichael, Andrew Publication details: London R. Hunter 1824 Availability: No items available. Save to lists

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