| James Gordon - Ireland - 1801 - 428 pages
...Nothing . i Nothing now, my countrymen, appears neceffary to fecure the conquefts you have fo bravely won, but an implicit obedience to the commands of your chiefs ; for, through a want of proper fubordination and difcipline, all may be endangered. At this eventful period, all Europe muft admire,... | |
| Richard Musgrave - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1802 - 606 pages
...flavery. Nothing now, my countrymen, appears neceflary to/ fecure the conquefts you have fo bravely won, but an implicit obedience to the commands of your chiefs ; for, through, a want of proper fubordination and difcipline, all may be endangered. At this eventful period, all Europe muft admire,... | |
| Richard Musgrave - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1802 - 606 pages
...flavery. Nothing now, my countrymen, appears neceflary to fecure the conquefts you have fo bravely won, but an implicit obedience to the commands of your chiefs ; for, through . a want of proper fubordination and difcipline, all may be endangered. At this eventful period, all Europe muft admire,... | |
| James Bentley Gordon - 1803 - 512 pages
...slavery. Nothing now, my countrymen, appears neces-r sary.to secure the conquests you have so bravely won, but an implicit obedience to the commands of...of proper subordination and discipline, all may be endan^ gered. , , . At this eventful period, all Europe must admire, and posterity will read with astonishment,... | |
| Edward Hay - Ireland - 1803 - 432 pages
...«' people in flavery. " Nothing now, my countrymen, appears neceffary •* to fecure the eonquefts you have already won, but an " implicit obedience...commands of your chiefs ; " for through a want of proper fubordination and " difcipline, all may be endangered. " At this eventful period, all Europe muft admire,... | |
| Ireland - 1805 - 428 pages
...slavery. " NOTHING now, my countrymen, appears neces" sary to secure the conquests you have already wonT " but an implicit obedience to the commands of your..." AT this eventful period, all Europe must admire 'Mjixl posterity will read with, astonishment, the heroic "• acts atchieved by people strangers to... | |
| James Gordon - Ireland - 1805 - 314 pages
...people ia ** slavery. " Nothing, now, my countrymen, appears * ' necessary to secure the conquests you have •' already won, but an implicit obedience...for, through " a want of proper subordination and disci" pline, all may be endangered. •* At this eventful period, all Europe must • ' admire, and... | |
| Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1806 - 508 pages
...to keep the people in slavery. Nothing now, my countrymen, appears necessary to secure the conquests you have already won, but an implicit obedience to...of proper subordination and discipline, all may be changed. At this eventful period, all Europe must admire, and posterity will read with astonishment,... | |
| William Sampson - Europe - 1807 - 474 pages
...to keep the people in slavery. Nothing now, my couptrymen, appears necessary to secure the conquests you have already won, but an implicit obedience to...of proper subordination and discipline, all may be changed. At this eventful period, all Europe must admire, and posterity will read with astonishment,... | |
| Ireland - 1809 - 644 pages
...slavery. t• Nothing now, my countrymen, appears necessary to secure the conquests you have so bravely won, but an implicit obedience to the commands of...endangered. " At this eventful period, all Europe must admir••, and posterity will read with astonishment, the heroic acts achieved by people strangers... | |
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