Pieces of the Irish HistoryBernard Dornin, 1807 |
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Page vi
... ment . By the ninth section of the constitution , the migration of such persons as any of the existing states might think proper to admit , could not be prohibited by congress itself , when it was prohibited by Mr. King . None of the ...
... ment . By the ninth section of the constitution , the migration of such persons as any of the existing states might think proper to admit , could not be prohibited by congress itself , when it was prohibited by Mr. King . None of the ...
Page xix
... ment during the same period , is still wanting to complete the picture . After this , there intervenes a large chasm ; the third piece . being no more than the recital of one transaction , which took place at the distance of two years ...
... ment during the same period , is still wanting to complete the picture . After this , there intervenes a large chasm ; the third piece . being no more than the recital of one transaction , which took place at the distance of two years ...
Page 2
... ment . Whatever may have been the amount of those grievan- ces , they gave rise to very opposite opinions , as to their cause . Some supposed - what has also been asserted of the negro race -- that the Irish were an inferior ...
... ment . Whatever may have been the amount of those grievan- ces , they gave rise to very opposite opinions , as to their cause . Some supposed - what has also been asserted of the negro race -- that the Irish were an inferior ...
Page 3
... ment , robbery , persecution , oppression and debasement was " further , and in more civilized times , erected as a buttress to " what might in mockery have been called , the church of Ireland . " The inhabitants of that devoted country ...
... ment , robbery , persecution , oppression and debasement was " further , and in more civilized times , erected as a buttress to " what might in mockery have been called , the church of Ireland . " The inhabitants of that devoted country ...
Page 9
... ment or sense of common interests among the different religious sects sufficiently strong to justify the hope that Ireland could maintain itself as a distinct power ; and many , in whom the efforts of the transatlantic colonies had ...
... ment or sense of common interests among the different religious sects sufficiently strong to justify the hope that Ireland could maintain itself as a distinct power ; and many , in whom the efforts of the transatlantic colonies had ...
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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