Ireland: Historical and Statistical, Volume 2Whittaker, 1847 - Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 25
Page 19
... . West- minster , March 15th . " - Lodge's Peerage , by Archdall , vol . ii . p . 49 . Fitzadelm de Burgh , whose title and possessions , it c 2 THE CONNECTION WITH ENGLAND . 19 rogh, the head of the family, was made ...
... . West- minster , March 15th . " - Lodge's Peerage , by Archdall , vol . ii . p . 49 . Fitzadelm de Burgh , whose title and possessions , it c 2 THE CONNECTION WITH ENGLAND . 19 rogh, the head of the family, was made ...
Page 33
... march at their head against the insurgents . When at last the mistrustful policy of the government drove him into their ranks , he vin- dicated himself to Lord Ormonde , desiring him to acquaint the lords justices with his remonstrance ...
... march at their head against the insurgents . When at last the mistrustful policy of the government drove him into their ranks , he vin- dicated himself to Lord Ormonde , desiring him to acquaint the lords justices with his remonstrance ...
Page 49
... March 28 , 1646 , would have been hailed with joy if it had been concluded two years earlier . It would then have fallen within the time prescribed for that purpose , by the cessation of arms agreed to in 1643. The delay involved ...
... March 28 , 1646 , would have been hailed with joy if it had been concluded two years earlier . It would then have fallen within the time prescribed for that purpose , by the cessation of arms agreed to in 1643. The delay involved ...
Page 50
... march into Leinster and overawe the opposition of the aristocracy , who were for maintaining the peace . He seems , moreover , to have desired to make O'Neil commander in chief , and to crush divisions by erecting a mili- tary ...
... march into Leinster and overawe the opposition of the aristocracy , who were for maintaining the peace . He seems , moreover , to have desired to make O'Neil commander in chief , and to crush divisions by erecting a mili- tary ...
Page 55
... March , the Eng- lish parliament voted the lord lieutenancy to Oliver Cromwell , who , looking around him for suitable companions and assistants in so arduous a command , quickly fixed his eyes on Boyle , Lord Broghill . According to ...
... March , the Eng- lish parliament voted the lord lieutenancy to Oliver Cromwell , who , looking around him for suitable companions and assistants in so arduous a command , quickly fixed his eyes on Boyle , Lord Broghill . According to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres administration amongst amount appear appointed arms army authority Belfast bill Broghill canal Carrick-on-Suir Charles Clonmel Commissioners considerable Cork court crown debt declared Drogheda Dublin duke earl effect ejectment England English established estates execution favour Fitz gent grants Grattan honour House of Commons improvement interest Ireland Irish parliament James Kilkenny king king's kingdom labour land landlord late lease liberty Limerick Lord Broghill Lord Charlemont lord lieutenant lords justices Lough Neagh majesty majesty's measures ment miles minister navigation O'Neil occasion Ormonde Papist parlia parliament of England parliament of Ireland parliamentary party passed pension period persons political possession principle private enterprise proceedings produced Protestant railway rebellion rent respect revenue Roger Moore Roman Catholics session Shannon spirit statute tenant tion tolls took town treaty of Limerick Ulster undertaking voted Waterford whole
Popular passages
Page 118 - All the penal laws of that unparalleled code of oppression, which were made after the last event, were manifestly the effects of national hatred and scorn towards a conquered people ; whom the victors delighted to trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke.
Page 262 - The statesman who should attempt to direct private people in what manner they ought to employ their capitals, would not only load himself with a most unnecessary attention, but assume an authority which could safely be trusted, not only to no single person, but to no council or senate whatever, and which would nowhere be so dangerous as in the hands of a man who had folly and presumption enough to fancy himself fit to exercise it.
Page 429 - It would be impossible for language to convey an idea of the state of distress to which the ejected tenantry have been reduced, or of the disease, misery, and even vice, which they have propagated in the towns wherein they have settled ; so that not only they who have been ejected have been rendered miserable, but they have carried with them and propagated that misery.
Page 184 - I am now to address a free people : ages have passed away, and this is the first moment in which you could be distinguished by that appellation. I have spoken on the subject of your liberty so often, that I have nothing to add, and have only to admire by what heaven-directed steps you have proceeded until the whole faculty of the nation is braced up to the act of her own deliverance. I found Ireland on her knees, I watched over her with an...
Page 180 - ... consummation of everything, are yet to come. Without them the work is imperfect, the foundation is wanting, the capital is wanting, trade is not free, Ireland is a colony without the benefit of a charter, and you are a provincial synod without the privileges of a parliament. I...
Page 180 - The British minister mistakes the Irish character: had he intended to make Ireland a slave, he should have kept her a beggar; there is no middle policy; win her heart by the restoration of her right, or cut off the nation's right hand ; greatly emancipate, or fundamentally destroy. We may talk plausibly to England, but so long as she exercises a power to bind this country, so long are the nations in a state of war; the claims of the one go against the liberty of the other, and the sentiments of the...
Page 180 - ... reject that good which not a minister — not a Lord North — not a Lord Buckinghamshire — not a Lord Hillsborough, but a certain providential conjuncture, or, rather, the hand of God, seems to extend to you.
Page 180 - ... baize, serges, and kerseys, and you may bring back again directly from the plantations sugar, indigo, specklewood, beetle-root, and panellas. But liberty, the foundation of trade, the charters of the land, the independency of Parliament, the securing, crowning, and the consummation of everything, are yet to come. Without them the work is imperfect, the foundation is wanting, the capital is wanting, trade is not free, Ireland is a colony without the benefit of a charter, and you are a provincial...
Page 117 - So that the whole of your island has been confiscated, with the exception of the estates of five or six families of English blood, some of whom had been attainted in the reign of Henry VIII., but recovered their possessions before Tyrone's rebellion, and had the good fortune to escape the pillage of the English republic inflicted by Cromwell ; and no inconsiderable portion of the island has been confiscated twice, or perhaps thrice, in the course of a century.
Page 171 - Ireland from the enjoyment and use of her own resources ; to make the kingdom completely subservient to the interests and opulence of this country, without suffering her to share in the bounties of nature, in the industry of her citizens, or making them contribute to the general interests and strength of the empire.