Pieces of the Irish HistoryBernard Dornin, 1807 |
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Page ii
... Society , at the request of several of its members . All at once , the adherents of Mr. King were ex- cited to the utmost fury , as though his conduct could not be candidly represented , without his character being greatly injured . If ...
... Society , at the request of several of its members . All at once , the adherents of Mr. King were ex- cited to the utmost fury , as though his conduct could not be candidly represented , without his character being greatly injured . If ...
Page xvii
William James MacNeven. 66 " mind that can appreciate the conditions of civil society . The " bounty of Providence has indeed been displayed in that coun- " try by a fertile soil , and by abundant means of internal im- " provement and ...
William James MacNeven. 66 " mind that can appreciate the conditions of civil society . The " bounty of Providence has indeed been displayed in that coun- " try by a fertile soil , and by abundant means of internal im- " provement and ...
Page 15
... society called the Whigs of the Capital ; and other similar institutions existed in the coun- try - parts of the kingdom , particularly at Belfast : all professing to revive the decaying principles of whiggism . To the French , however ...
... society called the Whigs of the Capital ; and other similar institutions existed in the coun- try - parts of the kingdom , particularly at Belfast : all professing to revive the decaying principles of whiggism . To the French , however ...
Page 16
... few men , of inconsider- able rank , and of no peculiar importance in society , to subvert the exclusive principles , both constitutional and religious , which had had for ages characterised the Irish government ; and , 16 PIECES OF.
... few men , of inconsider- able rank , and of no peculiar importance in society , to subvert the exclusive principles , both constitutional and religious , which had had for ages characterised the Irish government ; and , 16 PIECES OF.
Page 17
... societies and familiar intercourse , that mu- tual knowledge might remove mutual distrust ; but the hatred of the lowest orders of catholics and dissenters , was , in many places , still violent and inveterate ; so that ...
... societies and familiar intercourse , that mu- tual knowledge might remove mutual distrust ; but the hatred of the lowest orders of catholics and dissenters , was , in many places , still violent and inveterate ; so that ...
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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