A Collection of Poems, the productions of the Kingdom of Ireland: selected from a collection, intituled, The Shamrock, or, Hibernian Cresses. [Edited by Samuel Whyte].

A Collection of Poems: On Various Subjects, Including The Theatre, a Didactic Essay ... Ornamented with Cuts, and Illustrated with Notes, Original Letters and Curious Incidental Anecdotes

A Collection of Poems, the Productions of the Kingdom of Ireland: Selected from a Collection Published in that Kingdom, Intituled, The Shamrock; Or, Hibernian Cresses

Poems on Various Subjects: Ornamented with Plates, and Illustrated with Notes, Original Letters and Curious Incidental Anecdotes. In the Course of which the Pretended Miracles of Vespasian are Examined and Detected

An Introductory Essay on the Art of Reading and Speaking in Public: Part First and Second, in which an Investigation of the Principles of Written Language is Attempted

Poems on various subjects ... Third edition ... revised ... by E. A. Whyte

A Collection of Poems, the Productions of the Kingdom of Ireland: Selected from a Collection Published in that Kingdom, Intituled, The Shamrock; Or, Hibernian Cresses

Poems on Various Subjects: Ornamented with Plates, and Illustrated with Notes, Original Letters and Curious Incidental Anecdotes. In the Course of which the Pretended Miracles of Vespasian are Examined and Detected. By Samuel Whyte

An introductory essay on the art of reading and speaking in public, etc. [The editor's preface signed: Edw. Athenry Whyte.]

Miscellanea Nova: Containing, Amidst a Variety of Other Matters Curious and Interesting, Remarks on Boswell's Johnson, with Considerable Additions, and Some New Anecdotes of that Extraordinary Character : a Critique on Bürger's Leonora, in which She is Clearly Proved of English Extraction : and an Introductory Essay on the Art of Reading and Speaking in Public, in Two Parts

Miscellanea nova

Miscellanea Nova: Containing, Amidst a Variety of Other Matters Curious and Interesting, Remarks on Boswell's Johnson, with Considerable Additions, and Some New Anecdotes of that Extraordinary Character, a Critique on Bürger's Leonora, in which She is Clearly Proved of English Extraction, and an Introductory Essay on the Art of Reading and Speaking in Public, in Two Parts