A History of England in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 7D. Appleton, 1890 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 86
Page xvi
... taken in England about the introduction of an Union Bill 459 . English ministerial policy towards Ireland - favourable to the Catholics . Close connection between England and Rome . - Lord Hood's fleet & c . • 460 . 461 Burke desires ...
... taken in England about the introduction of an Union Bill 459 . English ministerial policy towards Ireland - favourable to the Catholics . Close connection between England and Rome . - Lord Hood's fleet & c . • 460 . 461 Burke desires ...
Page 11
... taken by the Catholics implies that the Protestants were the aggressors , and the stress of evidence favours the conclusion that in the northern counties this was the case , but many atrocious crimes were perpetrated on each side , and ...
... taken by the Catholics implies that the Protestants were the aggressors , and the stress of evidence favours the conclusion that in the northern counties this was the case , but many atrocious crimes were perpetrated on each side , and ...
Page 16
... taken . The beginning of the trouble was the Militia Act , but the hopes raised by the Popery Act , he thinks , had much to say to it . The people hoped that not only religious equality but one of property would be produced . They now ...
... taken . The beginning of the trouble was the Militia Act , but the hopes raised by the Popery Act , he thinks , had much to say to it . The people hoped that not only religious equality but one of property would be produced . They now ...
Page 20
... taken the Defender oath in order to penetrate into the secrets of the organisation . The Government discovered the fact , and this , as we have seen , was one cause of his flight to the Continent.2 As far as can now be ascertained ...
... taken the Defender oath in order to penetrate into the secrets of the organisation . The Government discovered the fact , and this , as we have seen , was one cause of his flight to the Continent.2 As far as can now be ascertained ...
Page 28
... taken cum grano , will not speak positively to the different con- versations of these persons , but only caught the substance by hints and accidental words . I cannot agree in The knowledge of his arrest thinking it wise to save Jackson ...
... taken cum grano , will not speak positively to the different con- versations of these persons , but only caught the substance by hints and accidental words . I cannot agree in The knowledge of his arrest thinking it wise to save Jackson ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
appears arms Bantry Bay Belfast believe Beresford Bill British Burke Cabinet Camden to Portland Catholic emancipation Catholic question considered Correspondence county of Armagh danger Defenders disaffection districts Dublin Duke of Portland England English Government established evidence favour Fitzgibbon fleet France French gentlemen gentry Grattan House influence insurrection Insurrection Act invasion Ireland Irish history Irish Parl Irish Parliament King kingdom land landlord leases letter Lord Camden Lord Carhampton Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant Lord Westmorland magistrates McNally McNevin measure ment military militia Ministers murder North oath object opinion Orange Orangemen organisation outrages party peace Pelham persons Pitt political Ponsonby priests probably Protestant rebellion religious rent Revolution Roman Catholic says society soldiers speech spirit tenants tion tithes Tone Tone's Ulster union United Irish United Irishmen Whig whole Wolfe Tone wrote XXVI XXVII yeomanry
Popular passages
Page 136 - Turn thee unto me, and have mercy upon me ; for I am desolate and afflicted.
Page 88 - England (other than such clauses in the said Acts or either of them as have been repealed or altered by any subsequent Act or Acts of Parliament) and all and singular other Acts of Parliament now in force for the establishment and preservation of the Church of England and the doctrine worship discipline and government thereof shall remain and be in full force for ever...
Page 9 - Irish nation in parliament ; and, as a means of absolute and immediate necessity in the establishment of this chief good of Ireland, I will endeavour, as much as lies in my ability, to forward a brotherhood of affection, an identity of interests, a communion of rights, and...
Page 305 - I have seen in Ireland the most absurd, as well as the most disgusting tyranny that any nation ever groaned under.
Page 430 - The very disgraceful frequency of courts-martial, and the many complaints of irregularities in the conduct of the troops in this kingdom, having too unfortunately proved the Army to be in a state of licentiousness which must render it formidable to every one but the enemy...
Page 328 - 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 I— Debates, vol.