[11] William Molineux, the friend of Locke, who wrote a pamphlet, published in 1698, against the oppressive laws adopted by England in regard to Irish Manufactures.
[12] There was a certain amount of truth in this. The Dean’s butler acted as amanuensis.
[13] Articles mentioned in the indictment and proclamation.
[14] His “Proposal for the Universal Use of Irish Manufactures.”
[15] The first “Letter.”
[16] The second and third “Letters.”
[17] The fourth “Letter,” the cause of the indictment and proclamation.
[18] Printers.
[19] He probably speaks of himself.
[20] The “Proposal for the Use of Irish Manufactures.”