The Political History of Ireland, from the Commencement of Lord Townshend's Administration, to the Departure of the Marquis of Buckingham; with Observations on the Trade and Finance of the CountryP. Byrne, 1793 - 320 sider |
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Side 22
... present Chief Go- vernor . 6thly , Because we think this entry peculiarly . improper , inafmuch as the Viceroy hath therein by a breach of the privileges of this house , made our Journals the inftrument of a breach of the privileges of ...
... present Chief Go- vernor . 6thly , Because we think this entry peculiarly . improper , inafmuch as the Viceroy hath therein by a breach of the privileges of this house , made our Journals the inftrument of a breach of the privileges of ...
Side 26
... present feffion , to reduce , very confiderably , the fum , ufually expended on the internal improvement of the kingdom , and towards the fupport of its great charitable foundations : when , notwithstanding fuch retrenchments ...
... present feffion , to reduce , very confiderably , the fum , ufually expended on the internal improvement of the kingdom , and towards the fupport of its great charitable foundations : when , notwithstanding fuch retrenchments ...
Side 28
... present propofition ; by which this new board of inferior commiffioners for taking a very small portion of the publick accounts will coft the kingdom on the most moderate calculation above fixteen times the fum , which was paid in 1757 ...
... present propofition ; by which this new board of inferior commiffioners for taking a very small portion of the publick accounts will coft the kingdom on the most moderate calculation above fixteen times the fum , which was paid in 1757 ...
Side 49
... present be made . Lord Gower , Prefident of the Council , pledged himself as far as he could be anfwerable for others , that during the recefs , a plan fhould be prepared for accommodating . the affairs of Ireland , and at the opening ...
... present be made . Lord Gower , Prefident of the Council , pledged himself as far as he could be anfwerable for others , that during the recefs , a plan fhould be prepared for accommodating . the affairs of Ireland , and at the opening ...
Side 51
James Mullala . } The minifter was pleafed to tell us that the present state of Britain was fuch as rendered her incapable to protect us ; and the weakness of go- vernment from the following circumftance was ftrikingly obvious . The ...
James Mullala . } The minifter was pleafed to tell us that the present state of Britain was fuch as rendered her incapable to protect us ; and the weakness of go- vernment from the following circumftance was ftrikingly obvious . The ...
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The Political History of Ireland, from the Commencement of Lord Townshend's ... James Mullala Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1793 |
The Political History of Ireland: From the Commencement of Lord Townshend's ... James Mullala Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
The Political History of Ireland: From the Commencement of Lord Townshend's ... James Mullala Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
act of parliament addrefs adminiftration afferted againſt alfo anfwer appointed Bart becauſe bill Britain Britiſh Buckingham bufinefs cafe caufe Chief Governor circumftances commiffioners confequence confider confideration conftitution crown declared defire diſcharge Duke duties Earl Efqrs.-patron eftate encreaſe England Engliſh eſtabliſhed executive government exift expence faid fame fecure feffion fent fentiments fhall fhould firft fituation fome fpirit freeholders ftate fubject fuch fufficient fupply fuppofe fupport fyftem himſelf honour houfes of parliament houſe Houſe of Commons inftance intereft Ireland Irish itſelf juftice King kingdom liberty Lord Lieutenant Majefty Majefty's Marquis of Buckingham meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary neceffity occafion paffed perfon Poyning's Law prefent Prince of Wales propofed Proteftant purpoſe queftion reafon refolution refolved refpect reftrictions Regent rents Reprefented revenue Roman Catholics Royal Highneſs ſay ſhall thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion truft vote whofe
Populære avsnitt
Side 61 - That a claim of any body of men, other than the king, lords, and commons of Ireland to make laws to bind this kingdom, is unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance.
Side 88 - Munster set their lands to cottiers far above their value; and, to lighten their burden, allowed commonage to their tenants by way of recompense; afterwards, in despite of all equity, contrary to all compacts, the landlords enclosed these commons, and precluded their unhappy tenants from the only means of making their bargains tolerable.
Side 230 - Ireland, it would be the loyal and affectionate attachment to the person and government of the King my father, manifested in the address of the two Houses. " What they have done, and their manner of doing it, is a new proof of their...
Side 66 - BILL to empower the lord lieutenant, or other chief governor or governors and council of this kingdom, for the time being, to certify all fuch bills and none other as both houfes of parliament...
Side 66 - A bill ena&ing that from henceforth all erroneous judgments, orders and decrees fhall be finally examined and reformed in the high Court of Parliament in this Kingdom only, and that for this purpofe, the Lord Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor, or Governors, fhall and may grant warrants for fealing writs of error returnable into Parliament. An habeas corpus law, and and one for rendering the judges independent of the Grown were alfo enacted.
Side 17 - Hkewifq from that which we owe to Great Britain, if in. our high capacity, of hereditary great Council of Ireland to the Crown, we...
Side 18 - ... return thanks to the king for continuing a chief governor, who in contempt of all forms of...
Side 234 - I need not add my earnest recommendation to the parliament and people of Ireland, to continue to cultivate the harmony of the two kingdoms, which in their mutual perfect freedom will find the closest as well as happiest bond of their connexion.
Side 62 - We thank you for your noble and spirited, though hitherto ineffectual efforts in defence of the great constitutional and commercial rights of your country. Go on- the almost unanimous voice of the people is with you ; and, in a free country, the voice of the people must prevail. We know our duty to our Sovereign, and are loyal. -We know our duty to ourselves, and are resolved to be free. We seek for our rights, and no more than our rights, and, in so just a pursuit, we should doubt the being of a...
Side 248 - ... they have no control. In the arrangements of plans of this kind, there is no leading principle to determine that the addition ought to be one hundred, fifty, or two hundred ; that the allotment should be according to the population, property, or taxes paid in each county, if that any supposed proportion between the landed and...