The United Irishmen, Their Lives and Times, Volume 2J. Madden & Company, 1842 |
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Page 21
... in favour of reform and Catholic emancipation , were denounced by Lord Clare , in his place in parliament ; and the elder brother , in par- ticular , was stigmatized by that intemperate man as a THE UNITED IRISHMEN . 21.
... in favour of reform and Catholic emancipation , were denounced by Lord Clare , in his place in parliament ; and the elder brother , in par- ticular , was stigmatized by that intemperate man as a THE UNITED IRISHMEN . 21.
Page 49
... Catholic priest , ' and the Rev. Doctor Palliser , the Protestant divine . ' 6 6 The circle of society , at a much later period , em- braced the talent of all parties ; men of the most dissimilar politics seemed to have adopted the non ...
... Catholic priest , ' and the Rev. Doctor Palliser , the Protestant divine . ' 6 6 The circle of society , at a much later period , em- braced the talent of all parties ; men of the most dissimilar politics seemed to have adopted the non ...
Page 80
... catholic : he struck out a new line in satire and censoriousness - a warfare of ridi- cule on the Roman catholic leaders of his day , 80 THE UNITED IRISHMEN .
... catholic : he struck out a new line in satire and censoriousness - a warfare of ridi- cule on the Roman catholic leaders of his day , 80 THE UNITED IRISHMEN .
Page 81
... catholic leaders into ridicule , beginning with the words , " Barney , Barney , buck or doe , " recommended him , it seems , to the es- pecial favour of the Duke of Richmond's government . This poor man , of whom it is not only ...
... catholic leaders into ridicule , beginning with the words , " Barney , Barney , buck or doe , " recommended him , it seems , to the es- pecial favour of the Duke of Richmond's government . This poor man , of whom it is not only ...
Page 124
... catholic emancipation and parliamentary reform . At first there were more Protestants than Roman Catholics engaged in it ; and much more in the north than any other quarter of the kingdom ; -it was latterly that it became a religious ...
... catholic emancipation and parliamentary reform . At first there were more Protestants than Roman Catholics engaged in it ; and much more in the north than any other quarter of the kingdom ; -it was latterly that it became a religious ...
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Common terms and phrases
acquainted addressed appear arrest attended authority baronial Belfast brother called Captain Armstrong Castle Catholic character circumstances committee conduct constitution conviction Cooke Cork court crime Curran dear death declared Dublin Earl of Shannon England evidence execution fate father feelings friends gentleman George Cole heart Henry Sheares Hepenstal Hevey honour human Ireland Irish James James Napper Tandy John Sheares Jonah Barrington jury justice letter liberty living Lord Carhampton Lord Castlereagh Lord Clare Lord Edward Fitzgerald lordship M'Nevin Major Sirr ment military mind Neilson never Newgate O'Brien O'Connor occasion Oliver Bond opinion paper parliament party period persons political Pollock principles prisoners reform respect Ridgeway's Report sentence shew Simon Butler Sir Jonah sister Society of United spirit suffer talents Thomas tion treason trial unfortunate Union Star United Irishmen wife William witness wretched
Popular passages
Page 388 - ... councils of this government, are holden over these catacombs of living death, where the wretch that is buried a man, lies till his heart has time to fester and dissolve, and is then dug up a witness.
Page 148 - In this situation men not only shrink from the frowns of a stern magistrate ; but they are obliged to fly from their very species. The seeds of destruction are sown in civil intercourse, in social habitudes. The blood of wholesome kindred is infected. Their tables and beds are surrounded with snares. All the means given by Providence to make life safe and comfortable, are perverted into instruments of terror and torment.
Page 388 - How his glance, like the lightning of heaven, seemed to rive the body of the accused and mark it for the grave, while his voice warned the devoted wretch of woe and death — a death which no innocence can escape, no art elude, no force resist, no antidote prevent. There was an antidote — a juror's oath — but even that adamantine chain...
Page 385 - If this was in England, I should think this gentleman entitled to bail; but I don't know the laws of this country. However, I think you had better loosen those irons on his wrists, or I think they may kill him.
Page 388 - ... make his appearance upon the table the living image of life and of death, and the supreme arbiter of both ? Have you not marked when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach ? Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power, in the undissembled homage of deferential horror ? How his glance, like the lightning of heaven, seemed to rive the body of the accused, and mark it for the grave, while his voice warned the devoted wretch of...
Page 380 - On the following evening, poor Hevey was dogged in the dark into some lonely alley; there he was seized, he knew not by whom, nor by what authority — and became in a moment, to his family, and his friends, as if he had never been. He was carried away in equal ignorance of his crime, and of his destiny ; whether to be tortured, or. hanged, or transported. His crime he soon learned ; it was the treason which he had committed against the majesty of major Sirr.
Page 381 - ... his family that he was not dead : — he instantly gave the order required. The major graciously accepted it, saying, your courtesy will not cost you much; you are to be sent down to-morrow to Kilkenny to be tried for your life ; you will most certainly be hanged ; and you can scarcely think that your journey to the other world will be performed on horseback.
Page 310 - In the awful presence of God, I, AB, do voluntarily declare, that I will persevere in endeavouring to form a brotherhood of affection among Irishmen of every religious persuasion, and that I will also persevere in my endeavours to obtain an equal, full, and adequate representation of all the people of Ireland.
Page 388 - I speak not now of the public proclamation of informers, with a promise of secrecy and of extravagant reward ; I speak not of the fate of those horrid wretches who have been so often transferred from the table to the dock, and from the dock to the pillory; I speak of what your own eyes have seen day after day...
Page 235 - We also swear that we will never sheath the sword till every being in the country is restored to those equal rights which the God of nature has given to all men; until an order of things shall be established in which no superiority shall be acknowledged among the citizens of Erin but that of virtue and talent.