The Life of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 1763-1798 |
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Page 16
... prison and find a foreign grave in the Tower , but five of his uncles , after the thorough and wholesale fashion of the day , were included in the sentence passed upon him ; and this though Holinshed declares that three of the number ...
... prison and find a foreign grave in the Tower , but five of his uncles , after the thorough and wholesale fashion of the day , were included in the sentence passed upon him ; and this though Holinshed declares that three of the number ...
Page 71
Ida Ashworth Taylor. judging from her reference , when her nephew lay dying in prison , to " dear Lord Castlereagh's distress , ' was too easily swayed by those with whom she was brought into contact to have much fellow - feeling at the ...
Ida Ashworth Taylor. judging from her reference , when her nephew lay dying in prison , to " dear Lord Castlereagh's distress , ' was too easily swayed by those with whom she was brought into contact to have much fellow - feeling at the ...
Page 102
... prison — when , indeed , though tidings of the final catastrophe had not yet reached England , he was already dead- " I need not desire you to tell him that I love him with the warmest affection . " While for Lord Edward , young and ...
... prison — when , indeed , though tidings of the final catastrophe had not yet reached England , he was already dead- " I need not desire you to tell him that I love him with the warmest affection . " While for Lord Edward , young and ...
Page 145
... , he committed suicide in prison , does not tend to place his reliability as an authority beyond question ( Tournois , Vol . II . , p . 296 ) . ΙΟ melancholy . During this visit to the theatre an incident Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 145.
... , he committed suicide in prison , does not tend to place his reliability as an authority beyond question ( Tournois , Vol . II . , p . 296 ) . ΙΟ melancholy . During this visit to the theatre an incident Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 145.
Page 177
... was melancholy in comparison , and the country housemaid cried for two days when brought there , and thought herself in a prison . The baby's arrival brightened the aspect of affairs , and 12 Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 177.
... was melancholy in comparison , and the country housemaid cried for two days when brought there , and thought herself in a prison . The baby's arrival brightened the aspect of affairs , and 12 Life of Lord Edward FitzGerald 177.
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Common terms and phrases
absence acquaintance affairs affection amongst appears beauty brother Castle Castlereagh Catholic cause CHAPTER character Charles James Fox charm cousin daughter dear dearest mother death declared doubt doubtless Dublin Duc d'Orléans Duchess of Leinster Duke of Leinster Duke of Richmond duty Earl of Kildare England English entertained evidence fact favour France French Genlis's Gerald Geraldines Government Grattan hand Henry FitzGerald honour hope informer Ireland Irish Lady Louisa Conolly Lady Sarah Lennox later leader Leinster House less letter London Lord Edward FitzGerald Lord Henry FitzGerald Madame de Genlis marriage married matter ment military mind months nature O'Connor occasion Ogilvie opinion Pamela Paris Parliament party passed political popular possessed present prison received regard regiment remained Reynolds Sheridan society soldier spirit taken tion took United Irishmen Werburgh's Whig wife Wolfe Tone wrote young
Popular passages
Page 192 - With death doom'd to grapple Beneath this cold slab, he Who lied in the Chapel Now lies in the Abbey.
Page 148 - Malvern party, and am determined to meet you there, or wherever you are. I dote on being with you anywhere, but particularly in the country, as I think we always enjoy one another's company there more than in town. I long for a little walk with you, leaning on me, — or to have a long talk with you, sitting out in some pretty spot, of a fine day, with your long cane in your hand, working at some little weed at your feet, and looking down, talking all the time.
Page 215 - I offer therefore no evidence upon this inquiry ; against the perilous example of which, I do protest on behalf of the public, and against the cruelty and injustice of which I do protest in the name of the dead father, whose memory is SOUGHT to be dishonoured, and of his infant orphans, whose bread is SOUGHT to be taken away.
Page 65 - They fed us the whole time we were with them. You would have laughed to have seen me carrying an old squaw's pack, which was so heavy I could hardly waddle under it. However, I was well paid whenever we stopped, for she always gave me the best bits and most soup, and took as much care of me as if I had been her own son ; in short, I was quite I 'enfant chtri. We were quite sorry to part : the old lady and gentleman both kissed me very heartily.
Page 152 - ... honeysuckles, and Spanish broom. I have got all my beds ready for my flowers ; so you may guess how I long to be down to plant them. The little fellow will be a great addition to the party. I think when I am down there with Pam and child, of a blustering evening, with a good turf fire, and a pleasant book, — coming in, after seeing my poultry put up, my garden settled, — flower-beds and plants covered for fear of frost,— the place looking comfortable, and taken care of, I shall be as happy...
Page 217 - And yet a year, in the Links of Forth, As a wanderer without rest, Thou cam'st with both thine arms i' the shroud That clung high up thy breast. "And in this hour I find thee here, And well mine eyes may note That the winding-sheet hath passed thy breast And risen around thy throat.
Page 247 - Irishmen, but be cool and cautious ; be patient yet a while ; trust to no unauthorised communications ; and above all we warn you, again and again we warn you, against doing the .work of your tyrants, by premature, by partial or divided exertion. If Ireland shall be forced to throw away the scabbard, let it be at her own time, not at theirs.
Page 81 - To subvert the tyranny of our execrable Government, to break the connection with England, the never-failing 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 247 - This recital, Irishmen, is meant to guard those of you, who are remote from the scene of the late events, against the consequences of misrepresentation and mistake. The most unfounded rumours have been set afloat, fabricated for the double purpose of delusion and intimidation. Your enemies talk of treachery, in the vain and fallacious hope of creating it; but you, who scorn equally to be their dupes or their slaves, will meet their forgeries with dignified contempt, incapable of being either goaded...
Page 313 - GRAY. Report of the Committee on privilege on the case of Mr. [Edmond Dwyer] Gray. Evidence and appendix. 1882. (Great Britain. Parliamentary Papers.) Commitment of proprietor of Frttman's Journal for contempt of court.