Pieces of the Irish HistoryBernard Dornin, 1807 |
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Page x
... force and fraud , held in subjection by the sword , and cruelly treated in their ser- vitude , have nothing to consider but the means and season of re- sistance . It is for them a calculation of prudence , and not at all a question of ...
... force and fraud , held in subjection by the sword , and cruelly treated in their ser- vitude , have nothing to consider but the means and season of re- sistance . It is for them a calculation of prudence , and not at all a question of ...
Page xv
... force or extorted concession , shall cause its repeal . In the mean time , Ireland is as usefully represented as England would be after an Union with the great nation , in virtue of which she would be allowed to send in the proportion ...
... force or extorted concession , shall cause its repeal . In the mean time , Ireland is as usefully represented as England would be after an Union with the great nation , in virtue of which she would be allowed to send in the proportion ...
Page 2
... submission , which had been for ages not un- common in England , chiefly found their Irish advocates in those who might lay claim to be regenerated by the force of English connexions connexions and habits , or who , at least , 2 PIECES OF.
... submission , which had been for ages not un- common in England , chiefly found their Irish advocates in those who might lay claim to be regenerated by the force of English connexions connexions and habits , or who , at least , 2 PIECES OF.
Page 3
... force of the act " of uniformity , every man was compelled to attend on , and " conform to the Protestant worship ; while , by force of a royal proclamation , every man was interdicted the exercise of the " Catholic religion , its ...
... force of the act " of uniformity , every man was compelled to attend on , and " conform to the Protestant worship ; while , by force of a royal proclamation , every man was interdicted the exercise of the " Catholic religion , its ...
Page 7
... force of English influence , by check- 66 ing the profligate extent of corruption , and by correcting the " enormously unequal and inadequate state of the representation " in parliament . ” Such were the views and objects of even the ...
... force of English influence , by check- 66 ing the profligate extent of corruption , and by correcting the " enormously unequal and inadequate state of the representation " in parliament . ” Such were the views and objects of even the ...
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Pieces of Irish History: Illustrative of the Condition of the Catholics of ... William James Macneven No preview available - 2017 |
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administration alledged America answer appeared appointed arms Belfast Beresford bill body borough British cabinet catholic emancipation cause church conduct connexion consequence considered constitution declaration defenders delegates Dublin effect emigration Emmet encreased endeavoured enemies England English established executive favour force foreign France French friends give Grattan grievances honour hope house of commons inhabitants insurrection interest Ireland Irish government King land liberal liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Chancellor Lord Dillon Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Kilwarden lordship Mac Neven magistrates measure ment military minister nation never oath object opinion oppressed papist parliament parliamentary reform party perhaps persecution persons petition political popery laws popish present principles prisoners proposed protestant protestant ascendency province received redress religion religious repeal republicans resistance revolution secret committee shew society Speaker thing THOMAS ADDIS EMMET tion tythes Union United Irish United Irishmen volunteers wish