The Irish parliament from the year 1782 to 1800. Cressingham prize essay, 1878 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 18
Page 1
... principles and measures , marking the efforts of the Premier to reconcile the caprices and prejudices of his Sovereign with the interests and requirements of the State . Friends were thereby alienated , foes were not conciliated . The ...
... principles and measures , marking the efforts of the Premier to reconcile the caprices and prejudices of his Sovereign with the interests and requirements of the State . Friends were thereby alienated , foes were not conciliated . The ...
Page 5
... . Again , in 1751 , the Commons asserted the principle of their right to dispose of the surplus of the hereditary revenue without the previous consent of the Crown . In 1769 than the registry of Royal edicts; nor is there ...
... . Again , in 1751 , the Commons asserted the principle of their right to dispose of the surplus of the hereditary revenue without the previous consent of the Crown . In 1769 than the registry of Royal edicts; nor is there ...
Page 20
... principles with their blood . " They added , that we cannot but rejoice that the name of Bentinck , so intimately connected with the great era of British liberty , will be handed 66 * Com . Jour . 29th May , 1782 . † P. Deb . vol . 1 ...
... principles with their blood . " They added , that we cannot but rejoice that the name of Bentinck , so intimately connected with the great era of British liberty , will be handed 66 * Com . Jour . 29th May , 1782 . † P. Deb . vol . 1 ...
Page 21
... principle , and moved " That leave be given to bring in heads of a Bill for declaring the sole and exclusive right of the Irish Parliament to make laws in all cases whatever , internal and external , for the Kingdom of Ireland ; " a ...
... principle , and moved " That leave be given to bring in heads of a Bill for declaring the sole and exclusive right of the Irish Parliament to make laws in all cases whatever , internal and external , for the Kingdom of Ireland ; " a ...
Page 22
... principles of toleration , and made considerable advances in abolishing those distinctions which have too long impeded the progress of industry , and divided the nation . 66 Many and great national objects must present themselves to ...
... principles of toleration , and made considerable advances in abolishing those distinctions which have too long impeded the progress of industry , and divided the nation . 66 Many and great national objects must present themselves to ...
Common terms and phrases
administration adopted agitation amendment appointed arms assure His Majesty Attorney-General authority became Bill Britain British brought forward carried commercial Committee Commons of Ireland concessions consideration considered Constitution Convention Council Crown debate declared defeat discontents and jealousies discussion Dublin Duke of Portland duty Earl election England English Parliament exercise expected favour February Flood Forbes force franchise Government Grattan moved grievances honour House of Commons Independence influence Irish Parliament Irishmen King King's Kingdom of Ireland laws liberty Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant Lord North Majesty's majority Marquis of Buckingham measure Minister motion was lost nation occasion opinion opportunity Parliament of Ireland Parliamentary passed patriots pensions petitions Pitt political Ponsonby Poyning's Law present proceedings proposed Protestant question redress Reform rejected repeal resolutions Roman Catholics Royal Session Shelburne speech spirit trade unconstitutional Union United Irishmen Viceroy Volunteers voted
Popular passages
Page 97 - Britain ; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons of Great Britain, in Parliament assembled, had, hath, and of right ought to have, full Power and Authority to make Laws and Statutes of sufficient Force and Validity to bind the Colonies and People of America, Subjects of the Crown of Great Britain, in all cases whatsoever.
Page 100 - An act to repeal an act, made in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the First, intituled, An act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain...
Page 99 - That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, to return His Majesty the thanks of this House for his most gracious message to...
Page 106 - That the said right claimed by the people of Ireland to be bound only by laws enacted by his Majesty and the parliament of that kingdom, in all cases whatever, and to have all actions and suits at law or in equity, which may be instituted in that kingdom, decided in his Majesty's courts therein finally, and without appeal from thence, shall be, and it is hereby declared to be established and ascertained for ever, and shall, at no time hereafter, be questioned or questionable.
Page 84 - ... to such an alarming degree, as from their atrocity and extent to bid defiance to the civil power, and to endanger the lives and properties of his Majesty's faithful subjects...
Page 98 - That a claim of any body of men, other than the king, lords, and commons of Ireland to make laws to bind this kingdom, is unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance.
Page 100 - Majesty's forces", being unlimited in duration, and defective in other instances, but passed in that shape from the particular circumstances of the times, is another just cause of discontent and jealousy in this kingdom. That we have submitted these...
Page 55 - The address being laid before the Lord-lieutenant, he replied — " That, under the impressions which I feel of my official duty, and of the oaths which I have taken as Chief Governor of Ireland, I am obliged to decline transmitting this address to Great Britain; for I cannot consider myself warranted to lay before the Prince of Wales, an address, purporting to invest his Royal Highness with power to take upon him the Government of this realm, before he shall be enabled by law so to do.
Page 106 - An act for removing and preventing all doubts which have arisen, or might arise, concerning the exclusive rights of the parliament and courts of Ireland, in matters of legislation and judicature...
Page 88 - He then ordered me to get the paper * which I had written for him on the Catholic question, and said, add to it these words, " / die with a love of liberty in my heart, and this declaration in favour of my country in my hand.