The United Irishmen: Their Lives and TimesJ. Madden & Company, Leadenhall-Street., 1843 - Great Britain |
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Page 21
... officer of government , but finding that Tandy was dilatory in taking advantage of the readiness on his part intimated to his opponent , he complained of the breach of privilege , and Tandy was summoned to the bar of the House of ...
... officer of government , but finding that Tandy was dilatory in taking advantage of the readiness on his part intimated to his opponent , he complained of the breach of privilege , and Tandy was summoned to the bar of the House of ...
Page 23
... officers in converting their barracks into common prisons , when martial law was not enforced , in keeping men immured for indefinite periods , with- out the form even of a committal by a justice of the peace , in depriving them of the ...
... officers in converting their barracks into common prisons , when martial law was not enforced , in keeping men immured for indefinite periods , with- out the form even of a committal by a justice of the peace , in depriving them of the ...
Page 33
... officers , to the rank of colonel , were elected by the committees ; those of a higher grade , by the executive ; and with ... officer was Lord Edward Fitzgerald . A military committee was also appointed , in 1798 , by the same body , to ...
... officers , to the rank of colonel , were elected by the committees ; those of a higher grade , by the executive ; and with ... officer was Lord Edward Fitzgerald . A military committee was also appointed , in 1798 , by the same body , to ...
Page 39
... officer with a flag of truce to Belfast , demanding a supply of provisions , to the amount of £ 1,500 ster- ling , for his troops , and menacing both Belfast and Carrickfergus with destruction if his application was refused . An answer ...
... officer with a flag of truce to Belfast , demanding a supply of provisions , to the amount of £ 1,500 ster- ling , for his troops , and menacing both Belfast and Carrickfergus with destruction if his application was refused . An answer ...
Page 40
... officer of the name of Farrell , who had served in the army of James II . , and had fled to France with his master , where he died . He left an only son , who was brought up at Boulogne by his mother's family , under their name . He ...
... officer of the name of Farrell , who had served in the army of James II . , and had fled to France with his master , where he died . He left an only son , who was brought up at Boulogne by his mother's family , under their name . He ...
Other editions - View all
The United Irishmen, Their Lives and Times; Volume 1 Richard Robert Madden No preview available - 2023 |
The United Irishmen, Their Lives and Times, Volume 1 Richard Robert Madden No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
America Antrim appointed Armagh arms arrested arrived Bantry Bay battle of Antrim Belfast British brother called Carrickfergus Castle Catholic cause character Colonel command communicated connexion countrymen death Donegore Dublin emancipation enemies England English executive exile father feelings force France French friends gentleman give Henry Joy M'Cracken honour II.-2ND SERIES insurrection interest Ireland Irish Government James John land letter liberty living Lord Castlereagh Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Moira Macneven March meeting memoir ment mind minister nation Neilson never oath object occasion officer opinion Parliament party patriotism person political possession present principles prisoners Protestant Protestant ascendency Randalstown rebels received reform residence revolution Sampson sent sister society taken Theobald Wolfe Tone thing Thomas Addis Emmet tion told Tone took town troops Union United Irish United Irishmen William WILLIAM JAMES MACNEVEN wish York
Popular passages
Page 195 - No matter where. Of comfort no man speak: Let's talk of graves, of worms, and epitaphs; Make dust our paper, and with rainy eyes Write sorrow on the bosom of the earth; Let's choose executors and talk of wills : And yet not so — for what can we bequeath Save our deposed bodies to the ground?
Page 372 - 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 4 - Emmett, before he came to the bar, knew more law than any of the Judges on the bench ; and if he had been placed on one side, and the whole bench opposed to him, he could have been examined against them, and would have surpassed them all ; — he would have answered better both in law and divinity than any judge or any bishop in the land.
Page 83 - I believe if it had not been for these arrests, it would not have taken place; for the people, irritated by what they suffered, had been long pressing the executive to consent to an...
Page 340 - I have before said, the moment the very name of Ireland is mentioned, the English seem to bid adieu to common feeling, common prudence, and common sense, and to act with the barbarity of tyrants, and the fatuity of idiots.
Page 107 - ... and to arrest and detain in custody all persons engaged in such rebellion, or suspected thereof; and to cause all persons so arrested...
Page 513 - Connaught, that was separated from the rest by a long and a large river, and which by the plague and many massacres remained almost desolate. Into this space and circuit of land they required all the Irish to retire by such a day, under the penalty of death ; and all who should after that time be found in any other part of the kingdom, man, woman, -or child...
Page 82 - Emmet, you have stated the views of the executive to be very liberal and very enlightened, and I believe yours were so ; but let me ask you, whether it was not intended to cut off (in the beginning of the contest) the leaders of the opposition party by a summary mode, such as assassination : my reason for asking you is, John Sheares's proclamation, the most terrible paper that ever appeared in any country : it says, ,that " many of your tyrants have bled, and others must bleed,
Page 90 - ... of the United Irish went to a republic and separation from England; but they would probably have compounded for a reform in parliament. Am I not right, however, in understanding that the object next their hearts was a separation and a republic? Emmet. Pardon me, the object next their hearts was a redress of their grievances...
Page 92 - I cannot pay so bad a compliment to the reasons which have convinced myself, as not to suppose they will convince others. As the human mind grows philosophic, it will, I think, wish for the destruction of all religious establishments, and therefore, in proportion as the catholic mind becomes philosophic, it will of course entertain the same wishes - but I consider that as the result of its philosophy, and not of its religion.