 | William James MacNeven - Catholics - 1807 - 376 pages
...perhaps become necessary ; but foreign assistance could only be hoped for ill proportion as the objrct to which it would" be applied was important to the party giving it A reform in the Irish parliament waa no object to the French — -a separation of Ireland from England was a mighty one indeed. —... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1812 - 652 pages
...perceived, that their strength was not likely to become speedily equal to wresting from the English and the borough interest in Ireland even a reform ; foreign...confine ourselves to the least valuable, even though it be equally difficult to be obtained, if we consider therelationoflrelandwith the rest of Europe. "... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1812 - 678 pages
...perceived, that their strength was not likely to become speedily equal to wresting from the English and the borough interest in Ireland even a reform; foreign...between two objects, confine ourselves to the least valu* able, even though it be equally difficult to be obtained, it" we consider therelationejflrelandwith... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 556 pages
...wresting from the English, and the borough interest in Ireland, even a reform; foreign assistance uonld therefore perhaps become necessary; but foreign assistance...confine ourselves to the least valuable, even though it be equally difficult to be obtained, if we consider the relation of Ireland to the rest of Europe,... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - Ireland - 1814 - 552 pages
...for in "IprbportiOQ as 'the object, to which it • ' • • -• • ' - If f*'T- '- ' - " ' " ' would be applied was important to the party giving...the French'; a separation of Ireland from England w-^s'a mighfy'dne'' in'de'ed." Thus they reasoned; shall we, between two objects, confine ourselves... | |
 | Robert Stewart Castlereagh (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1848 - 504 pages
...strength was not, and was not likely speedily to become, equal to wresting from the English and the Borough interest in Ireland even a reform. Foreign...we, between two objects, confine ourselves to the one least valuable, even though it is equally difficult to be obtained, if we consider our own internal... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ireland - 1871 - 388 pages
...a reform.' They decided ultimately upon making separation rather than reform their ideal, because ' foreign assistance could only be hoped for in proportion...of Ireland from England was a mighty one indeed.' In addition to these considerations, we must remember that the moral influence of the French Eevo1... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ireland - 1871 - 382 pages
...a reform.' They decided ultimately upon making separation rather than reform their ideal, because ' foreign assistance could only be hoped for in proportion...reform in the Irish Parliament was no object to the PVench ; a separation of Ireland from England was a mighty one indeed.' In addition to these considerations,... | |
 | Caesar Litton Falkiner - Ireland - 1902 - 418 pages
...perceived that their strength was not likely to become speedily equal to wresting from the English and the borough interest in Ireland even a reform ; foreign...separation of Ireland from England was a mighty one indeed.3 Even if it be granted that this account by the Dublin members of the executive of the objects... | |
 | William Edward Hartpole Lecky - Ireland - 1903 - 356 pages
...as the object to which it would be applied was important to 1 Oastlereagh Correspondence, L 303-372, the party giving it. A reform in the Irish Parliament...separation of Ireland from England was a mighty one indeed. 5 Several secondary measures were, however, carried in this session, which fulfilled the wishes of... | |
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France j they clearly perceived, that their strength was not likely to become speedily equal to wresting from the English and the borough interest in Ireland even a reform ; foreign assistance would therefore per>haps become necessary; but foreign assistance... 
