The history of Ireland, from its union with Great Britain ... to October 1810, Volume 2 |
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Page 200
The jury were sent back to reconsider the verdict , and soon returned with a
verdict , acquitting Mt . Hart generally : not being able to idfer any improper
intention from the conduct of Mr . Hart , in obtruding on the privacy of the jury . At
the same ...
The jury were sent back to reconsider the verdict , and soon returned with a
verdict , acquitting Mt . Hart generally : not being able to idfer any improper
intention from the conduct of Mr . Hart , in obtruding on the privacy of the jury . At
the same ...
Page 231
Upon the first intentions of publishing this work , it was more a matter of boast and
recommendation than secrecy , that Mr . Foster had furnished the authors with
many interesting anecdotes , and proofs of particular sums of money paid to ...
Upon the first intentions of publishing this work , it was more a matter of boast and
recommendation than secrecy , that Mr . Foster had furnished the authors with
many interesting anecdotes , and proofs of particular sums of money paid to ...
Page 297
... that it was the intention of the Catholics of Ireland to * apply to Parliament every
session , until alt the disqualifications ... communicated the same intentions to
you and your illustrious : 1806 . had the correspondence proceeded between Mr
...
... that it was the intention of the Catholics of Ireland to * apply to Parliament every
session , until alt the disqualifications ... communicated the same intentions to
you and your illustrious : 1806 . had the correspondence proceeded between Mr
...
Page 384
That the contents of a paper may afford conclusive evidence of intention , must be
at once admitted . But that the contents of a paper should afford evidence of the
execution of an uct , which never can have its commencement until after the ...
That the contents of a paper may afford conclusive evidence of intention , must be
at once admitted . But that the contents of a paper should afford evidence of the
execution of an uct , which never can have its commencement until after the ...
Page 448
That he had no intention , nor , as he believed , liad others , parties in the same
address , but to represent abuses , which had been too general not to be a matter
of notoriety ; ; and disclaimed for hinrself and for others , parties to the address ...
That he had no intention , nor , as he believed , liad others , parties in the same
address , but to represent abuses , which had been too general not to be a matter
of notoriety ; ; and disclaimed for hinrself and for others , parties to the address ...
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The History of Ireland, from Its Union with Great Britain ... to October 1810 Francis Peter Plowden No preview available - 2016 |
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administration admitted appeared appointed attend authority bill body bring British brought called carried Catholics cause Chancellor character charge Church circumstances claims Committee common conduct consequence consideration considered constitution court Crown Dublin Duke duty Earl effect Empire England established evidence expressed feelings force forward friends gentlemen give given grand granted hands honor hope House important influence intention interest Ireland Irish John Judge jury justice King known land late learned letter Lord Majesty Majesty's matter means measure meeting ment mind ministers motion necessary never oath object observed occasion opinion opposed Parliament party passed persons petition Petitioners Pitt pledge political present principles proceedings proposed Protestant question reason received religion respect Roman Catholics Secretary situation speech spirit subjects thing tion Union vote whole wish
Popular passages
Page 502 - That it is contrary to the. first duties of the confidential servants of the Crown to restrain themselves by any pledge, expressed or implied, from offering to the King any advice which the course of circumstances may render necessary for the welfare and security of any part of his Majesty's extensive empire.
Page 83 - I do declare that I do not believe that the Pope of Rome or any other foreign prince, prelate, person, state, or potentate, hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction, power, superiority, or pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this realm.
Page 83 - I also declare, that it is not an article of the Catholic faith, neither am I thereby required to believe or profess that the Pope is infallible, or that I am bound to obey any order in its own nature immoral, though the Pope, or any ecclesiastical power, should issue or direct such order; but, on the contrary, I hold that it would be sinful in me to pay any respect or obedience thereto...
Page 24 - On the other hand, should the Catholics be sensible of the benefit they possess by having so many characters of eminence pledged not to embark in the service of Government, except on the terms of the Catholic privileges being obtained...
Page 32 - Called to the throne of France by Providence, and by the suffrages of the senate, the people, and the army, my first sentiment is a wish for peace. France and England abuse their prosperity. They may contend for ages ; but do 'their governments well fulfil the most sacred of their duties, and will not so much blood shed uselessly, and without a view to any end, condemn them in their own consciences] I consider it as no disgrace to make the first step. I have, I hope, sufficiently proved to the world...
Page 83 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject, is and stands limited to the Princess Sophia, Electress of Hanover, and the heirs of her body, being Protestants ; hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance unto any other person claiming or pretending a right to the crown of this realm.
Page 32 - I hope, sufficiently proved to the world, that I fear none of the chances of war ; it, besides, presents nothing that I need to fear : peace is the wish of my heart, but war has never been inconsistent with my glory.
Page 33 - ... with the Emperor of Russia, who has given the strongest proofs of the wisdom and elevation of the sentiments, with which he is animated, and the lively interest, which he takes in the, safety and independence of Jurope.
Page 2 - It is uncecessary to dwell on the mischiefs which have already resulted from placing the great offices of government in weak and incapable hands. We see no hope of any effectual remedy for these mischiefs, but by uniting in the public service " as large a proportion as possible of the weight, talents, and character, to be found in public men of all descriptions, and without any exception.
Page 83 - I do renounce, reject, and abjure, the opinion that Princes excommunicated by the Pope and Council, or by any authority of the See of Rome, or by any authority whatsoever, may be deposed or murdered by their Subjects, or by any person whatsoever...
Bibliographic information
| Title | The history of Ireland, from its union with Great Britain ... to October 1810, Volume 2 The history of Ireland, from its union with Great Britain ... to October 1810, Francis Peter Plowden |
| Author | Francis Peter Plowden |
| Published | 1811 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 10 Apr 2007 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |