The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 3Scribner, Armstrong, and Company, 1874 - British |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 43
Page 34
... allowed to correspond privately with the Ca- binet . Pitt declined to communicate with him except through the Secretary at the Castle . He begged to be allowed to take over with him a confidential communication of the sentiments which ...
... allowed to correspond privately with the Ca- binet . Pitt declined to communicate with him except through the Secretary at the Castle . He begged to be allowed to take over with him a confidential communication of the sentiments which ...
Page 35
James Anthony Froude. Ministers had evidently gone further than Dundas acknowledged . They had allowed Burke to talk at length to them on the history of Ireland , to dilate on the penal laws , to represent the Catholics as the harmless ...
James Anthony Froude. Ministers had evidently gone further than Dundas acknowledged . They had allowed Burke to talk at length to them on the history of Ireland , to dilate on the penal laws , to represent the Catholics as the harmless ...
Page 51
... allowed the public mind to be again disturbed by such ' despicable nonsense . ' Francis Hutchinson , the Provost's second son , soared into nationalist rhetoric . When the pride of Britain was humbled in the dust , ' he said , ' her ...
... allowed the public mind to be again disturbed by such ' despicable nonsense . ' Francis Hutchinson , the Provost's second son , soared into nationalist rhetoric . When the pride of Britain was humbled in the dust , ' he said , ' her ...
Page 54
... allowed a gentleman to refuse such invitations from a tradesman . Toler brought the letter before the House , and an officer was sent to arrest the offender and bring him to the bar for breach of privilege . Napper slipped through a ...
... allowed a gentleman to refuse such invitations from a tradesman . Toler brought the letter before the House , and an officer was sent to arrest the offender and bring him to the bar for breach of privilege . Napper slipped through a ...
Page 57
... allowed to meet and debate , he was confident that it would . overset the Parliament . It would be better to act at once , he said , when the Committee were weak , than to wait till they had collected money and had gained the confidence ...
... allowed to meet and debate , he was confident that it would . overset the Parliament . It would be better to act at once , he said , when the Committee were weak , than to wait till they had collected money and had gained the confidence ...
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The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 3 James Anthony Froude No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
agitation Arklow arms army arrest assassination Bagenal Harvey Belfast Bill BOOK VIII British Burke Cabinet Camden to Portland Castle Catholic Committee concession Cork dangerous disaffection disarm Dublin Duke Duke of Portland Emancipation England English Enniscorthy Father John February Fitzgerald Fitzgibbon Fitzwilliam fleet force France French friends gentlemen gentry George Ponsonby Government Grattan Hobart Hoche House of Commons insurgents insurrection Ireland Irish Parliament January John Sheares June Keogh land laws leaders Leinster letter liberty Lord Camden Lord Edward Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Moira magistrates Major Hobart March ment militia murder Napper Tandy nation officers opinion Orangemen party patriots Pelham persons pikes Pitt political Ponsonby present priests prisoners Protestant Protestant ascendency rebellion rebels Reform regiment Revolution secret sent soldiers spirit thousand tion told Tone's town treason troops Ulster United Irishmen Viceroy Vinegar Hill Volunteers Wexford Wolfe Tone wrote Yeomanry СНАР
Popular passages
Page 253 - We have offered you our measure, you will reject it; we deprecate yours; you will persevere; having no hopes left to persuade or dissuade, and having discharged our duty, we shall trouble you no more, and AFTER THIS DAY SHALL NOT ATTEND THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ! Lord Castlereagh alter complimenting Mr.
Page 344 - Your country is free, and you are about to be avenged. That vile government, which has so long and so cruelly oppressed you, is no more ; some of its most atrocious monsters have already paid the forfeit of their lives, and the rest are in our hands.
Page 16 - My unalterable opinion is that the bane of Irish prosperity is in the influence of England: I believe that influence will ever be extended while the connection between the countries continues ; nevertheless, as I know that opinion is, for the present, too hardy, though a very little time may establish it universally, I have not made it a part of the resolutions...
Page 63 - August 16. — Damn the Aristocrats ! Mug a quantity of mulled wine. Generally drunk. Union of Irishmen, with three times three. ' August 17. — Eise as sick as a dog. Breakfast with Lord Moira, and ask leave to introduce Gog, which he grants with much civility.
Page 13 - The greatest happiness of the greatest number in this island, the inherent and indefeasible claim of every free nation to rest in this nation - the will and the power to be happy to pursue the common weal as an individual pursues his private welfare, and to stand in insulated independence, an imperatorial people.
Page 491 - How I long to kick those whom my public duty obliges me to court!' ' My occupation is now of the most unpleasant nature, negotiating and jobbing with the most corrupt people under heaven. I despise and hate myself every hour, for engaging in such dirty work, and am supported only by the reflection, that without an Union the British Empire must be dissolved.
Page 15 - When the Aristocracy come forward, the People fall backward; when the People come forward, the Aristocracy, fearful of being left behind, insinuate themselves into our ranks, and rise into timid leaders, or treacherous auxiliaries.
Page 119 - Turn thee unto me, and have mercy upon me; for I am desolate and afflicted.
Page 345 - The national flag, the sacred green, is at this moment flying over the ruins of Despotism ; and that capital which a few hours past witnessed the debauchery, the plots and crimes, of your tyrants, is now the citadel of triumphant patriotism and virtue. Arise, then, United Sons of Ireland ! arise like a great and powerful people, determined to live free or die.
Page 125 - I shall not do my duty,' he wrote, ' if I do not distinctly state it as my opinion, that not to grant cheerfully on the part of Government all the Catholics wish, will not only be exceedingly impolitic, but perhaps dangerous. The disaffection among the lower orders is universally admitted (though the violences now committed from time to time are not the violences arising from disaffection or political causes, but merely the outrages of banditti, fostered, however, under that pretended cause).