The history of Ireland, from its union with Great Britain ... to October 1810, Volume 3 |
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Page 590
... consideration . Let it not be said , that we fly from the consideration of the topic , and legislate merely from hearsay . Let it not be said , that we are either prevented by indolence , or by timid apprehension of danger , from fairly ...
... consideration . Let it not be said , that we fly from the consideration of the topic , and legislate merely from hearsay . Let it not be said , that we are either prevented by indolence , or by timid apprehension of danger , from fairly ...
Page 618
... consideration ; so I say ; Ireland is the first , Ireland is the second , Ire- land is now the only consideration ; convinced as I and every other man in the country are , that its loss will and must entail irretrievable perdition upon ...
... consideration ; so I say ; Ireland is the first , Ireland is the second , Ire- land is now the only consideration ; convinced as I and every other man in the country are , that its loss will and must entail irretrievable perdition upon ...
Page 12
... consideration of your cause , and the advantages . which they afford to the misrepresentations of your adversaries , are too obvious to require explanation . Many circumstances compel me to speak to your Lord- ship more at large of the ...
... consideration of your cause , and the advantages . which they afford to the misrepresentations of your adversaries , are too obvious to require explanation . Many circumstances compel me to speak to your Lord- ship more at large of the ...
Contents
VOLUME III | 543 |
APPENDIX | 649 |
of the Diocese of Cork namely the Rev Doctor Walsh who rece | 1 |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
appointed authority bill Bishop of Rome British Catholic Bishops Catholic body Catholic clergy Catholic emancipation Catholics of Ireland cause civil claims committee concession conduct consequence considered constitution Crown debate declared Dublin duty Earl Earl of Fingal effect emancipation Empire England fellow subjects friends gentlemen grant Grattan Hippesley honor influence Irish Catholics jurisdiction jury Keogh Kilkenny King late letter lics Lord Castlereagh Lord Fingal Lord Grenville Lordship magistrate Majesty Majesty's measure meeting ment Milner ministers motion neral noble Lord nomination oath oath of supremacy object opinion opposed Orange Orangemen Parliament party Perceval persons petition Ponsonby Pope Popery prelates present principles privy counsellor proposed Protestant question refused religion religious repeal resolutions Resolved respect Roman Catholic Roman Catholic Church Rome sentiments shew sion Sir John Newport speech spiritual supremacy tholic tion Tipperary tithes unanimously Union Veto voted wish