The Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 1763-1798 |
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Page v
... regard to portraits and illustrations ; Mr. Strickland , of the National Gallery of Ireland , for assistance of the same kind ; Lord Cloncurry and Mr. Bischoffsheim for permission to reproduce pictures in their possession ; and Mr ...
... regard to portraits and illustrations ; Mr. Strickland , of the National Gallery of Ireland , for assistance of the same kind ; Lord Cloncurry and Mr. Bischoffsheim for permission to reproduce pictures in their possession ; and Mr ...
Page 10
... regard to the stainlessness of his honour . An authority vouched for by Madden as being better acquainted with him perhaps than any other of his associates , while bearing witness to the nobility of his character , his freedom from ...
... regard to the stainlessness of his honour . An authority vouched for by Madden as being better acquainted with him perhaps than any other of his associates , while bearing witness to the nobility of his character , his freedom from ...
Page 25
... regard to France- a bias not without its effect upon his career - may be due in part at least to the years spent by him on the banks of the Garonne . You and I , " he wrote to his mother from Paris when claiming her sympathy on behalf ...
... regard to France- a bias not without its effect upon his career - may be due in part at least to the years spent by him on the banks of the Garonne . You and I , " he wrote to his mother from Paris when claiming her sympathy on behalf ...
Page 61
... period , and that was Lady Catherine Meade ; and though he was careful to protest that his sentiments with regard to her had remained unalterably the same , a rival attraction , towards the Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 61.
... period , and that was Lady Catherine Meade ; and though he was careful to protest that his sentiments with regard to her had remained unalterably the same , a rival attraction , towards the Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 61.
Page 68
... regard to the political outlook was in private one of discouragement , though not of that dis- couragement which loses heart to continue the fight . " When one has any great object to carry , " he wrote , " one must expect ...
... regard to the political outlook was in private one of discouragement , though not of that dis- couragement which loses heart to continue the fight . " When one has any great object to carry , " he wrote , " one must expect ...
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absence acquaintance affairs amongst appear arrival authorities brother Castlereagh Catholic cause character Charles James Fox charm condition confidence conspiracy daughter dear dearest mother death declared doubt Dublin Duc d'Orléans Duchess of Leinster Duke of Leinster duty Earl effect England English entertained evidence fact favour France French Genlis's Government Grattan hand Henry FitzGerald honour hope informer Ireland Kildare Lady Louisa Conolly Lady Sarah Lady Sarah Lennox later leader Leinster House Lennox letter London Lord Clare Lord Edward FitzGerald Lord Henry FitzGerald Lord Lieutenant Madame de Genlis Magan marriage matter meeting ment military mind months Napier nature O'Connor occasion Ogilvie opinion Pamela Paris Parliament party passed political possessed present prison proceedings Protestant rebel received regard remained Reynolds Sheridan society soldier spirit taken tion took United Irishmen Whig wife Wolfe Tone wrote young