The Select Speeches of the Right Hon. Henry Grattan: To which is Added His Letter on Union, with a Commentary on His Career and CharacterH.G. Bohn, 1847 - 471 sider |
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Side xi
... become a Templar , up to his thirtieth year , he lived a great deal in London ; and as he increased in years , he appears to have acquired considerable relish for the public amusements of the metropolis ; he was na- turally fond of ...
... become a Templar , up to his thirtieth year , he lived a great deal in London ; and as he increased in years , he appears to have acquired considerable relish for the public amusements of the metropolis ; he was na- turally fond of ...
Side xii
... become an eager politician , from his intercourse with Flood . The brilliant success which Flood had obtained , as a public speaker , joined with his popularity and fame , naturally had effect on Grattan , who had been distinguished by ...
... become an eager politician , from his intercourse with Flood . The brilliant success which Flood had obtained , as a public speaker , joined with his popularity and fame , naturally had effect on Grattan , who had been distinguished by ...
Side xviii
... become silent and quasi - minis- terial , and though there was a host of talent in opposition , its leaders were rather desultory in their mode of warfare against the ministry . Many things contributed to render the Irish cause ...
... become silent and quasi - minis- terial , and though there was a host of talent in opposition , its leaders were rather desultory in their mode of warfare against the ministry . Many things contributed to render the Irish cause ...
Side xxxiii
... become a placeman . His uncle , Colonel Marlay , so strongly represented to him the nature of the latter dilemma , that Grattan acquiesced in the wisdom of becoming independent of party . He consented to accept half of the sum voted to ...
... become a placeman . His uncle , Colonel Marlay , so strongly represented to him the nature of the latter dilemma , that Grattan acquiesced in the wisdom of becoming independent of party . He consented to accept half of the sum voted to ...
Side xlii
... become a member of the Convention - nor did he support the Government . When Mr. Flood , having carried a plan of Reform through the Convention , brought forward his measure in the House of Commons , Grattan voted in its favour ...
... become a member of the Convention - nor did he support the Government . When Mr. Flood , having carried a plan of Reform through the Convention , brought forward his measure in the House of Commons , Grattan voted in its favour ...
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act of parliament allegiance answer argument army authority bill body boroughs Britain British Parliament called Catholic emancipation cause character charge church civil claim clergy connexion constitution of 1782 corruption court covenant crown declaration defend disqualify duty emancipation empire enemies English establishment excise exclude existence fact faith favour fellow-subjects France free constitution freedom gentlemen give Grattan Henry Grattan House of Commons House of Hanover influence Irish Parliament judges justice King kingdom land legislative legislature liament liberty Lord Lord Charlemont Lord-lieutenant Majesty Majesty's measure ment minister moral nation nature never oath object oppression pamphlet parlia Parliament of England Parliament of Ireland parliamentary party penal persons petition political Pope present principle privileges propose Protestant question reform religion repeal representation resolution revenue Roman Catholics speech spirit statute suppose taxes thing tholic tion tithe trade treaty Union vote
Populære avsnitt
Side 448 - A character so exalted, so strenuous, so various, so authoritative, astonished a corrupt age, and the Treasury trembled at the name of Pitt through all her classes of venality Corruption imagined, indeed, that she had found defects in this statesman, and talked much of the inconsistency of his glory, and much of the ruin of his victories — but the history of his country, and the calamities of the enemy, answered and refuted her.
Side 429 - Without a sign his sword the brave man draws, And asks no omen but his country's cause.
Side 447 - Bourbon, and wielded in the other the democracy of England. The sight of his mind was infinite ; and his schemes were to affect, not England, not the present age only, but Europe and posterity. Wonderful were the means...
Side 257 - ... the consent of the people, given by themselves or their deputies. And this properly concerns only such governments where the legislative is always in being, or at least where the people have not reserved any part of the legislative to deputies, to be from time to time chosen by themselves.
Side xxviii - 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 82 - I am now to address a free people : ages have passed away, and this is the first moment in which you could be distinguished by that appellation. I have spoken on the subject of your liberty so often, that I have nothing to add, and have only to admire by what...
Side 185 - But if a long train of abuses, prevarications, and artifices, all tending the same way, make the design visible to the people...
Side 448 - ... not like the torrent of Demosthenes, or the splendid conflagration of Tully, it resembled sometimes the thunder, and sometimes the music of the spheres.
Side 299 - Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath, Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty: Thou art not conquer'd; beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, And death's pale flag is not advanced there.
Side 376 - I do swear, That I will defend to the utmost of my Power the Settlement of Property within this Realm, as established by the Laws : And I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure any Intention to subvert the present Church Establishment as settled by Law within this Realm...