The History of Ireland from Its Union with Great Britain, in January 1801, to October 1810, Volum 2J. Boyce, 1811 |
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... Lords , and Mr. Fox to the Commons - Lord Abercorn against Judge Fox - C se of Judge Johnson - Effects of Juverna's ... House of Commons - Judge Johnson petitions the Lords-- Motions in the Commons respecting state prisoners - Iife Bud ...
... Lords , and Mr. Fox to the Commons - Lord Abercorn against Judge Fox - C se of Judge Johnson - Effects of Juverna's ... House of Commons - Judge Johnson petitions the Lords-- Motions in the Commons respecting state prisoners - Iife Bud ...
Side 11
... house to the daring Mr. Justice manner , in which the articles of the Union were by Lord broken through by the Irish ... lords against that Judge . The articles , he said , contained every topic of complaint , that he had before noticed in ...
... house to the daring Mr. Justice manner , in which the articles of the Union were by Lord broken through by the Irish ... lords against that Judge . The articles , he said , contained every topic of complaint , that he had before noticed in ...
Side 17
... house of Lords with some degree of petulance : lamenting his own inexperience in draw- ing up criminal charges , he applied to lord Carle- ton to aid him in the odious task of crimination . He made no secret of his having assumed the de ...
... house of Lords with some degree of petulance : lamenting his own inexperience in draw- ing up criminal charges , he applied to lord Carle- ton to aid him in the odious task of crimination . He made no secret of his having assumed the de ...
Side 46
... Lord Hawkesbury publicly and officially declared in the House of Lords on the 26th of March 1807 , in debating the grounds of the Grenville administration's retiring from office ; " that although Mr Pitt had in 1801 gone out of office ...
... Lord Hawkesbury publicly and officially declared in the House of Lords on the 26th of March 1807 , in debating the grounds of the Grenville administration's retiring from office ; " that although Mr Pitt had in 1801 gone out of office ...
Side 54
... House of Com- Lord Gren- ville to the mons , presented the Catholic petition . Lords , and Mr. Fox's ག་ ( ༩ to the ... House will , in its wisdom and liberality , deem the several statutes now in force , against them , no longer ...
... House of Com- Lord Gren- ville to the mons , presented the Catholic petition . Lords , and Mr. Fox's ག་ ( ༩ to the ... House will , in its wisdom and liberality , deem the several statutes now in force , against them , no longer ...
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The History of Ireland from Its Union with Great Britain, in ..., Volum 2 Francis Plowden Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
The History of Ireland from Its Union with Great Britain, in ..., Volum 2 Francis Plowden Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1811 |
The History of Ireland, from Its Union with Great Britain, in January 1801 ... Francis Plowden Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2017 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abercorn administration appointed assizes attend bill Bishop British brought cabinet called Catholic body Catholics of Ireland cause Chancellor charge Church circumstances Committee conduct considered constitution Court Crown Curran Dobson Dublin Duke of Bedford duty Earl Earl of Fingall effect Empire encrease England Enniskillen evidence expences feelings Fingall friends gentlemen Grand Jury granted Grattan Hart honor hope House of Lords interest Irish Catholics Irish government James Galbraith Judge Fox justice King land late letter libel Lord Castlereagh Lord Grenville Lord Lieutenant Lord Sidmouth Lordship Luke Fox magistrate Majesty Majesty's Marquis measure meeting ment ministers motion never oath object offence opinion Parliament party persons petition petitioners Pitt Pitt's pledge political Ponsonby present principles proceedings proposed Protestant question religion resolution respect Roman Catholics Royal Ryan Secretary session shew speech spirit tholic tion trial Union vote wish
Populære avsnitt
Side 82 - they renounce, reje'ct, and abjure the opinion, that Princes, excommunicated by the Pope and Council, or by any authority whatsoever, may be deposed or murdered by their subjects, or by any person whatsoever ; that they do not believe, that the Pope of Rome, or any other foreign Prince, Prelate,
Side 83 - abjured any intention to subvert the present Church establishment for the purpose of substituting a Catholic .establishment .in its stead ;" and that they have also solemnly sworn " that they will not exercise any .privilege, to which they are or may become entitled, to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion,, or Protestant Government
Side 82 - obedience to any Ecclesiastical Power whatsoever : and it is not an Article of the Catholic Faith, neither are they thereby required to believe or profess, that the Pope is infallible, or that they are bound to obey a,ny order, in its own nature immoral, though the Pope or
Side 507 - was unconstitutional and contrary to the first duties of the confidential servants of the crown to restrain themselves by any pledge express or implied from offering to the King any advice, which circumstances might render necessary for the welfare and security of the Empire, and this brought home the matter to an-
Side 83 - that they have also solemnly sworn " that they will not exercise any .privilege, to which they are or may become entitled, to disturb or weaken the Protestant religion,, or Protestant Government in Ireland."
Side 82 - be sinful in them to pay any respect or obedience thereto ; that they do not believe, that any sin whatsoever, committed by them, can be forgiven at the mere will of any Pope, or of any Priest, or of any person or persons whatsoever; but that any person,, who receives absolution without a sincere sorrow
Side 109 - that the continuance and preservation of the united Church as the established Church of England and Ireland shall be deemed and taken to be an essential and fundamental part of the Union; and
Side 81 - whom all classes of Christians adore; To be faithful and bear true • allegiance to their most gracious Sovereign Lord King GEORGE the Third, and him to defend to the utmost of their power against all conspiracies and attempts •whatsoever, that shall be made against his person, crown, or dignity ; to do their utmost endeavours
Side 82 - realm ; that they firmly believe, that no act, in itself unjust, immoral, or wicked, can ever be justified or excused by, or under pretence or colour, that it was done for the good of the Church, or
Side 81 - disclose and make known to his Majesty and his heirs all treasons and traitorous conspiracies, which may be formed, against, him or them, and to discharge that duty, which the Union had im-