History of the Civil War in Ireland, Containing an Impartial Account of the Proceedings of the Irish Revolutionists, from the Year 1782 Until the Suppression of the Intended Revolution: To which is Prefixed a Geographical and Historical Account of Ireland, Volum 2S. Butler & Pechin & Frailey by J. W. Butler, 1805 |
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Side 28
... interest , as to join in the destruction of houses on their lands , however they might be induced to hunt out their lessees , and to sacrafice them , and so put an end at once to their leases . - Yet many instances of this kind are ...
... interest , as to join in the destruction of houses on their lands , however they might be induced to hunt out their lessees , and to sacrafice them , and so put an end at once to their leases . - Yet many instances of this kind are ...
Side v
... interest , and common country , ought , ere now , to have in- spired . Countrymen ! too long have we suffered ourselves to be opposed in rival factions to each other , the sport of those who felt no tenderness for either . Why should ...
... interest , and common country , ought , ere now , to have in- spired . Countrymen ! too long have we suffered ourselves to be opposed in rival factions to each other , the sport of those who felt no tenderness for either . Why should ...
Side vi
... interest of the erown , as it must promote the general happiness , of the subjects . It is the interest of the great , as it will serve to tranquilize the country , and to en-- courage industry ; it is the additional interest of the ...
... interest of the erown , as it must promote the general happiness , of the subjects . It is the interest of the great , as it will serve to tranquilize the country , and to en-- courage industry ; it is the additional interest of the ...
Side vii
... we have neither passion nor interest at variance with the order of things it professes to establish . We desire only that property in our hands may have its natural weight , and merit in our children its APPENDIX .. vii.
... we have neither passion nor interest at variance with the order of things it professes to establish . We desire only that property in our hands may have its natural weight , and merit in our children its APPENDIX .. vii.
Side ix
... interest to interrupt it Engaged for the most part in the various departments of commerce , we are con- cerned not less than any other class of citizens , to cultivate the blessings of tranquility ; individual- ly , we have more at ...
... interest to interrupt it Engaged for the most part in the various departments of commerce , we are con- cerned not less than any other class of citizens , to cultivate the blessings of tranquility ; individual- ly , we have more at ...
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
alledged appear Arklow arms arrest arrival assizes attack attend blood body calumny camp Captain Dixon Carnew Castlecomer Catholics of Ireland cavalry charge command committee conduct constitution coun Council country gentlemen death declare delegates dreadful Dublin duty elective franchise enemy Enniscorthy execution Fingal French gentlemen George give Gorey grievances Henry honor humanity inhabitants James John jury justice king King's kingdom kingdom of Ireland land legislature letter liberated liberty Lord Fingal Lord Kingsborough majesty majesty's Major Fitzgerald ment Messrs military Moore Morgan Byrne neral O'Connor opinion oppressed Orangemen parliament peaceable Pelham persons petition present prisoners proceeded procure Protestant received Resolved respectable Robert Roche Roman Catholics Royal army Samuel sent Sir Charles Asgill slaughter subjects ther thofe Thomas Three-Rocks tion town trial trial by jury troops United force United Irish United Irishmen Vinegar-Hill Wexford William
Populære avsnitt
Side cxxi - You do me honor over-much : you have given to the subaltern all the credit of a superior. There are men engaged in this conspiracy, who are not only superior to me, but even to your own conceptions of yourself, my lord ; men, before the...
Side cxiv - I only to suffer death, after being adjudged guilty by your tribunal, I should bow in silence, and meet the fate that awaits me without a murmur. But the sentence of the law which delivers my body to the executioner will, through the ministry of that law, labor, in its own vindication, to consign my character to obloquy...
Side cxvii - You, my lord, are a judge ; I am the supposed culprit: I am a man, you are a man also; by a revolution of power we might change places, though we never could change characters. If I stand at the bar of this court and dare not vindicate my character, what a farce is your justice?
Side xviii - I do renounce, reject, and abjure the opinion, that princes excommunicated by the Pope and council, or by any authority...
Side cxix - ... an emissary of France! An emissary of France! And for what end? It is alleged that I wished to sell the independence of my country! And for what end?
Side cxiv - I do not imagine that, seated where you are, your minds can be so free from impurity as to receive the least impression from what I am going to utter.
Side cxxii - The proclamation of the provisional government speaks for our views; no inference can be tortured from it to countenance barbarity or debasement at home, or subjection, humiliation, or treachery from abroad.
Side cxv - When my spirit shall be wafted to a more friendly port ; when my shade shall have joined the bands of those martyred heroes who have shed their blood on the scaffold and in the field, in defence of their country and of virtue, this is my hope...
Side cxxi - I am accountable for all the blood that has and will be shed in this struggle of the oppressed against the oppressor — shall you tell me this, and must I be so very a slave as not to repel it? I do not fear to approach the Omnipotent Judge to answer for the conduct of my whole life; and am I to be appalled and falsified by a mere remnant of mortality here?
Side xxi - I do hereby disclaim, disavow, and solemnly abjure any intention to subvert the present church establishment, for the purpose of substituting a Catholic establishment in its stead; and...