Case of the Protestants of Ireland, stated in addresses delivered at meetings in Dublin, Liverpool, Bristol, and Bath, in the year 1834 ... With an appendix, containing copious notesJohn Hatchard&Son, 1836 - 232 sider |
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Side 26
... organized is not less than 300,000 ; and I have no doubt all these will be ready to fight for the liberties of Ireland whenever they get a fair opportu- nity . " * Admitting that this number was very considerably lessened by the falling ...
... organized is not less than 300,000 ; and I have no doubt all these will be ready to fight for the liberties of Ireland whenever they get a fair opportu- nity . " * Admitting that this number was very considerably lessened by the falling ...
Side 27
... organization resembled that of the United Irishmen . No individual was to swear more than thirty - six per- sons , who were to be considered a body within themselves , and were to have a committee - man , a treasurer , and a secretary ...
... organization resembled that of the United Irishmen . No individual was to swear more than thirty - six per- sons , who were to be considered a body within themselves , and were to have a committee - man , a treasurer , and a secretary ...
Side 28
... organization . Indeed , on one occasion an indirect but a most remarkable testimony was borne to the reasonableness of this suspicion . It was when , on Sir Arthur Wellesley's bringing in the Insurrection Act in 1807 , Mr. Grattan ...
... organization . Indeed , on one occasion an indirect but a most remarkable testimony was borne to the reasonableness of this suspicion . It was when , on Sir Arthur Wellesley's bringing in the Insurrection Act in 1807 , Mr. Grattan ...
Side 30
... organization soon followed . 3. I have shown that when the rebellion of 1798 was broken up a large multitude remained here , bound by oath to effect the pur- poses for which they had been organized ; -and I have shown that the activity ...
... organization soon followed . 3. I have shown that when the rebellion of 1798 was broken up a large multitude remained here , bound by oath to effect the pur- poses for which they had been organized ; -and I have shown that the activity ...
Side 32
... organized peasantry in Ireland , no worse than just judgments or successful ambuscades and military stratagem . With this admission , the gallant general can understand the phenomenon which has so amazed him— without such an admission ...
... organized peasantry in Ireland , no worse than just judgments or successful ambuscades and military stratagem . With this admission , the gallant general can understand the phenomenon which has so amazed him— without such an admission ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
accused adversaries affirm agitation amount Armagh believe bill bishops calumnies cause character church establishment church in Ireland church of England church of Rome circumstances clergy committee complaint confessed conspiracy crime danger declared defence disturbances doctrine Dublin duty Earl Grey ecclesiastical endeavour enemies England evil exertions exposed faith feel gentleman honorable House individual influence insurrection Insurrection Act interests Irish Irish government justice land late Lord Lord Althorp Lord Chancellor Lord Gosford lordship magistrates measure ment ministers ministry murder never noble O'Connell oath offence Orange Institution Orange Lodge Orange Society Orangemen parishes parliament parliamentary party peace persecuted political principle Protestant union Protestantism Protestants of Ireland purpose religion religious remember render repeal revenues Roman Catholic speak speech spirit statement suffered testant testimony things thought tion tithe truth Ulster union United Irishmen Verner