'98 and '48: The Modern Revolutionary History and Literature of Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page xv
... hundred points of view the necessities and resources of the other . It seduced the young tradesman from the tavern , and the young professional man from the gambling - house . The laborer began to think he was living for something under ...
... hundred points of view the necessities and resources of the other . It seduced the young tradesman from the tavern , and the young professional man from the gambling - house . The laborer began to think he was living for something under ...
Page 25
... hundred years . Thus , as the inspiration of Algernon Sidney who was " stiff to republican principles , " * John Hampden , Eliot , and the republicans of the Cromwellian era , is visible in the thought and writings of the men who gave a ...
... hundred years . Thus , as the inspiration of Algernon Sidney who was " stiff to republican principles , " * John Hampden , Eliot , and the republicans of the Cromwellian era , is visible in the thought and writings of the men who gave a ...
Page 34
... hundred thousand swords and bayonets , by their presence spoke even with more significant eloquence than his own If he did not entirely evoke the Volunteers , he immortalized them ; and were it 34 ' NINETY - EIGHT AND FORTY - EIGHT .
... hundred thousand swords and bayonets , by their presence spoke even with more significant eloquence than his own If he did not entirely evoke the Volunteers , he immortalized them ; and were it 34 ' NINETY - EIGHT AND FORTY - EIGHT .
Page 39
... hundred pounds , Tone returned to Dublin , laid out one - fifth of the sum in law books , and ultimately was called to the bar in Trinity Term , 1789. On his first circuit he surprised himself by nearly paying his expenses ; but nothing ...
... hundred pounds , Tone returned to Dublin , laid out one - fifth of the sum in law books , and ultimately was called to the bar in Trinity Term , 1789. On his first circuit he surprised himself by nearly paying his expenses ; but nothing ...
Page 45
... hundred leagues from you . " * This in the abstract , is true , varying with the necessities of the people ; but one is not bound to believe a man free , because he is satisfied with his life ; nor regard as liberty what would satisfy ...
... hundred leagues from you . " * This in the abstract , is true , varying with the necessities of the people ; but one is not bound to believe a man free , because he is satisfied with his life ; nor regard as liberty what would satisfy ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
agitation Arklow arms army arrested attack battle became Belfast blood Boolavogue brave British camp Carnew Catholic cause cavalry chief Cloney Colonel commanded Confederation County Wexford death defended Devin Reilly Doheny Dublin Dungarvan Edward eloquence Emmet enemies England English Enniscorthy excited Father fight Fitzgerald force Gorey Grattan heart honor hope insurgents John June Kildare king's troops land latter leaders liberty live Lord Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Kingsborough March Meagher Menapii ment military mind Mitchel Murphy Musgrave Nation nature never North Cork O'Brien O'Connell officers orator organization Oulart Parliament party passion patriotism Plunket political principles prisoner Protestant rebellion rebels Repeal Repeal Association republican retreat Roche Ross royalists says scaffold Sheil soldiers soul speech spirit success Thomas Thomas Devin Reilly tion Tone took town Union United Irish United Irishmen victory Vinegar Hill Wexford Whig William write yeomen Young Ireland
Popular passages
Page 312 - When a strong man armed keepeth his palace, his goods are in peace. But when a stronger than he shall come upon him, and overcome him, he taketh from him all his armour wherein he trusted, and divideth his spoils.
Page 217 - When my country takes her place among the nations of the earth, then, and not till then, let my epitaph be written.
Page 217 - I have but one request to ask at my departure from this world — it is the charity of its silence! Let no man write my epitaph: for as no man who knows my motives dare now vindicate them, let not prejudice or ignorance asperse them. Let them...
Page 44 - ... or cut off the nation's right hand ; greatly emancipate or fundamentally destroy. We may talk plausibly to England, but so long as she exercises a power to bind this country, so long are the nations in a state of war ; the claims of the one go against the liberty of the other, and the sentiments of the latter go to oppose those claims to the last drop of her blood.
Page 48 - To subvert the tyranny of our execrable Government, to break the connection with England, the neverfailing source of all our political evils, and to assert the independence of my country — these were my objects. To unite the whole people of Ireland, to abolish the memory of all past dissensions, and to substitute the common name of Irishman in place of the denominations of Protestant, Catholic and Dissenter — these were my means.
Page 340 - I desire that the last act of a proceeding which has occupied so much of the public time should be of short duration. Nor have I the indelicate wish to close the dreary ceremony of a State prosecution with a vain display of words. Did I fear that hereafter when I shall be no more the country...
Page 309 - Our independence must be had at all hazards. If the men of property will not support us, they must fall ; we can support ourselves by the aid of that numerous and respectable class of the community, the men of no property . 12.
Page 341 - With my country, then, I leave my memory — my sentiments -my acts — proudly feeling that they require no vindication from me this day. A jury of my countrymen, it is true, have found me guilty of the crime of which I stood indicted. For this I entertain not the slightest feeling of resentment towards them.
Page 342 - I hope to be able, with a pure heart, and a perfect composure, to appear before a higher tribunal — a tribunal where a Judge of infinite goodness, as well as of justice, will preside, and where, my lords, many, many of the judgments of this world will be reversed.
Page 76 - In the language of holy writ there is a time for all things, a time to preach and a time to pray, but those times have passed away. There is also a time to fight, and that time has now come.