The pastoral and education letters of Bishop James Doyle of Kildare and Leighlin, 1786-1834James Warren Doyle · First published 2004Open the Tome
Evidence of the right Rev. James Doyle... Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin, given before the Committee of the House of Lords, on the state of Ireland, March 21, 1825James Warren Doyle · First published 1825Open the Tome
A special report of the trial of the Rev. Vladimir Petcherine, (one of the redemptorist fathers), in the court house, Green-Street, Dublin, December, 1855James Warren Doyle, James Doyle · First published 1856Open the Tome
A dissertation on popery, or, An analysis of divine faithJames Warren Doyle · First published 1835Open the Tome
Letter to Daniel O'Connell on the formation of a national literary institute for the extension of science to all classes of Irish youthJames Warren Doyle · First published 1829Open the Tome
Observations addressed to the Rev. Henry Phillpott(s)James Warren Doyle · First published 1828Open the Tome
Pastoral address ... on the education of the Catholic poorJames Warren Doyle · First published 1827Open the Tome
Pastoral instructions for the lent of 1825 addressed to the catholic clergy and laity of thedioceses of Kildare and LeighlinJames Warren Doyle · First published 1825Open the Tome
Sermons and moral discourses, for all the Sundays and principal festivals of the year, on the most important truths and maxims of the Gospel.William Gahan, James Warren Doyle · First published 1825Open the Tome
A defence by J.K.L. of his Vindication of the religious and civil principles of the Irish CatholicsJames Warren Doyle · First published 1824Open the Tome
A vindication of the religious and civil principles of the Irish CatholicsJames Warren Doyle · First published 1823Open the Tome
An account of a miracle wrought by Prince de Hohenlohe, (priest of the Catholic Church), the 10th of June, 1823, on Miss Maria Lalor, of Rosskilton, who had been dumb for six years and five monthsJames Warren Doyle · First published 1823Open the Tome
An account of a miracle wrought by Prince de Hohenlohe, priest of the Catholic Church. The 1st of August, 1823, on Miss Mary Stuart, of the Convent of St. Joseph. Ranelagh who had been afflicted with sicknessfor four years and seven monhsJames Warren Doyle · First published 1823Open the Tome
Miracles, wrought by the intercession of Prince Hohenlohe, in the person of Miss Mary Lalor, of the Queen's County in Ireland, Miss Mary Stuart, of the city of Dublin, and Miss Barbary O'Connor, of EnglandJames Warren Doyle · First published 1823Open the Tome
