A LETTER
FROM
A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN IRELAND,
TO
A MEMBER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS IN ENGLAND,
CONCERNING THE
WRITTEN IN THE YEAR 1708.
Sir,
I RECEIVED your letter, wherein you tell me of the strange representations made of us on your side of the water. The instance you are pleased to mention is that of the presbyterian missionary, who, according to your phrase, has been lately persecuted at Drogheda for his religion: but it is easy to observe, how mighty industrious some people have been for three or four years past, to hand about stories of the hardships, the merits, the number, and the power of the presbyterians in Ireland; to raise formidable ideas of the dangers of popery there, and to transmit all for England, improved by great additions, and with special care to have
