The correspondence of the right hon. John Beresford, illustrative of the last thirty years of the Irish parliament; selected and ed. by W. Beresford, Volum 21854 |
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Resultat 1-5 av 28
Side 1
... arrangement of the office which you may suggest to be the most expressive of the respect and regard with which I am yours sincerely , M. BERESFORD . My horse fell with me yesterday , and , being confined a Mr. Ponsonby was First Counsel ...
... arrangement of the office which you may suggest to be the most expressive of the respect and regard with which I am yours sincerely , M. BERESFORD . My horse fell with me yesterday , and , being confined a Mr. Ponsonby was First Counsel ...
Side 35
... arrangements ? I do not hear your name mentioned , which I do not like . I do not believe our newspaper accounts of our new Lord - Lieutenant , because I did not understand that he was a particular friend of Mr. Pitt's , and I therefore ...
... arrangements ? I do not hear your name mentioned , which I do not like . I do not believe our newspaper accounts of our new Lord - Lieutenant , because I did not understand that he was a particular friend of Mr. Pitt's , and I therefore ...
Side 36
... arrangements of the Cabinet may keep things here as they are . Yours ever affectionately , J. B. LORD AUCKLAND TO MR . BERESFORD . Beckenham , July 27th , 1794 . MY DEAR BERESFORD , -I have received your two letters of the 15th and 20th ...
... arrangements of the Cabinet may keep things here as they are . Yours ever affectionately , J. B. LORD AUCKLAND TO MR . BERESFORD . Beckenham , July 27th , 1794 . MY DEAR BERESFORD , -I have received your two letters of the 15th and 20th ...
Side 37
... arrangements , I speak of them with some reluctance , because I may be supposed to be a disappointed man - and indeed it is so far true that I had reason to believe a different arrangement was in view , in which my name made a part ...
... arrangements , I speak of them with some reluctance , because I may be supposed to be a disappointed man - and indeed it is so far true that I had reason to believe a different arrangement was in view , in which my name made a part ...
Side 44
... arrangement is delayed is an additional mischief . The faction here report that Lord Westmoreland is to stay for this session ; but that then Lord Fitzwilliam is to come with full powers ; and in the meantime , Lord Westmoreland's ...
... arrangement is delayed is an additional mischief . The faction here report that Lord Westmoreland is to stay for this session ; but that then Lord Fitzwilliam is to come with full powers ; and in the meantime , Lord Westmoreland's ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
affectionately answer appointed army Bantry Bay Baron believe BERESFORD TO LORD Bishop born called Catholic Chancellor Committee consider daughter DEAR AUCKLAND,-I dear Beresford DEAR BERESFORD,-I dear Sir desire died Dublin Duke of Portland duties Earl England Farm FITZ GIBBON French frigates give Government Grattan hear Holwood honour hope House humble servant Ireland Irish J. B. LORD AUCKLAND John King Lady Auckland letter LORD AUCKLAND Lord Carlisle LORD CASTLEREAGH Lord Cornwallis Lord Fitzwilliam Lord George Lord George Cavendish Lord Milton Lord Waterford Lord Westmoreland Lord-Lieutenant Lordship M.P. for county MARCUS BERESFORD Marquis married measure ment Ministers morning numbers obliged Oliver Bond opinion Palace Yard Parliament Pelham person Pitt Pitt's Ponsonby present quiet reason received respect Revenue Secretary sent sincerely situation succeeded his father suppose taken tion told town trust Union United Irishmen Waterford wish write yesterday
Populære avsnitt
Side 158 - Your country is free and you are about to be avenged [already] that vile government which has so long and so cruelly oppressed you is no more...
Side 214 - Russell moved for a Committee of the whole House to take into consideration the state of Ireland.
Side 160 - Let whatever moments you cannot devote to fighting for your country be passed in learning how to fight for it, or preparing the means of war ; for war, war alone, must occupy every mind and every hand in Ireland, until its long oppressed soil be purged of all its enemies.
Side 158 - Your country is free, and you are about to be avenged. That vile Government which has so long and so cruelly oppressed you is no more. Some of its most atrocious monsters have already paid the forfeit of their lives, and the rest are in our hands.
Side 169 - To enter properly into that subject, and minutely, would require a quarto volume; but be assured that the whole body of the lower order of Roman Catholics of this country are totally inimical to the English Government ; that they are under the influence of the lowest and worst class of their priesthood ; that all the extravagant and horrid tenets of that religion are as deeply engraven in their hearts as they were a century ago, or three centuries ago, and that they are as barbarous, ignorant, and...
Side 210 - Member would be liable to be put to more expense than heretofore. As to the boroughs, many of the proprietors are very poor, and have lived by the sale of them. Upon the late general election boroughs did not sell readily, and several of the proprietors were obliged to come in themselves. They cannot be expected to give up their interest for nothing ; and those who bought their seats cannot be expected to give up their term for nothing.
Side 141 - Auckland himself noticed it as follows, in a letter to his friend Mr. John Beresford of Dublin:— December 22, 1796. We are all well here, and I will take the occasion to add a few words of a private and confidential kind. You may probably have seen or heard by letters a report of an intended marriage between Mr. Pitt and my eldest daughter. You know me too well to suppose that if it were so I should have remained silent. The truth is she is handsome, and possessed of sense far superior to the ordinary...
Side 159 - We also swear that we will never sheath the sword until every being in the country is restored to those equal rights which the God of nature has given to all men, — until an order of things shall be established, in which no superiority shall be acknowledged among the citizens of Erin but that of virtue and talent.
Side 160 - Attack them in every direction by day and by night: avail yourselves of the natural advantages of your country, which are innumerable, and with which you are better acquainted than they. When you cannot oppose them in full force, constantly harass their rear and their flanks; cut off their provisions and magazines, and...
Side 160 - Receive with open arms such as shall follow so glorious an example: they can render signal service to the cause of freedom, and shall be rewarded according to their deserts. But for the wretch who turns his sword against his native country, let the national vengeance be visited on him; let him find no quarter. Two other crimes demand...