A History of England in the Eighteenth Century, Bind 7D. Appleton, 1890 |
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Side x
... Dangerous state of the country Meeting of Parliament ( April 13 ) .- Speech of Grattan Debate on the second reading of the Catholic Bill . 99 100 101 101 · 103 104 • 105 • 105 108 THE SEVENTH VOLUME . xi PAGE Defeated by 155 to X ...
... Dangerous state of the country Meeting of Parliament ( April 13 ) .- Speech of Grattan Debate on the second reading of the Catholic Bill . 99 100 101 101 · 103 104 • 105 • 105 108 THE SEVENTH VOLUME . xi PAGE Defeated by 155 to X ...
Side 7
... dangers of the age sprang rather from democratic than monarchical excess . He dwells on the peril of weakening the Crown ; of endangering the connection with England ; of throw- ing the political guidance of the country into the hands ...
... dangers of the age sprang rather from democratic than monarchical excess . He dwells on the peril of weakening the Crown ; of endangering the connection with England ; of throw- ing the political guidance of the country into the hands ...
Side 21
... danger seemed averted , and in the latter part of 1793 the militia riots appear to have wholly ceased , while the disturbances of the Defenders had greatly diminished . In July , Hobart wrote to England that the country was in so ...
... danger seemed averted , and in the latter part of 1793 the militia riots appear to have wholly ceased , while the disturbances of the Defenders had greatly diminished . In July , Hobart wrote to England that the country was in so ...
Side 22
... dangers , 1 but the promotion at this critical time of a man who was justly regarded as the most formidable enemy of the Catholics was , in my judgment , a great political mistake . Before the Parliament met for the session of 1794 ...
... dangers , 1 but the promotion at this critical time of a man who was justly regarded as the most formidable enemy of the Catholics was , in my judgment , a great political mistake . Before the Parliament met for the session of 1794 ...
Side 25
... dangers of the theory of personal representa- tion with a strength of reasoning and language which Burke 1 Irish Parl . Deb . xiv . 48-53 . Grattan's Speeches , iii . 122-127 . 2 Anthologia Hibernica , ii . 268-71 . In a pamphlet ...
... dangers of the theory of personal representa- tion with a strength of reasoning and language which Burke 1 Irish Parl . Deb . xiv . 48-53 . Grattan's Speeches , iii . 122-127 . 2 Anthologia Hibernica , ii . 268-71 . In a pamphlet ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
appears arms Bantry Bantry Bay Belfast believed Beresford Bill British Burke Cabinet Camden to Portland Catholic emancipation Catholic question considered Correspondence county of Armagh danger Defenders disaffection districts Dublin Duke of Portland England English Government establishment evidence favour Fitzgibbon fleet France French gentry Grattan House influence insurrection Insurrection Act invasion Ireland Irish Government Irish history Irish Parl Irish Parliament King kingdom land landlord leaders leases letter Lord Camden Lord Carhampton Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant Lord Westmorland loyalty magistrates McNally measure ment military militia Ministers murder never North oath object opinion Orange Orangemen organisation outrages party Pelham persons Pitt political Ponsonby priests probably Protestant rebellion religious rent Revolution Roman Catholic society soldiers speech spirit tenants tion tithes Tone Tone's Ulster union United Irishmen Whig whole Wolfe Tone wrote XXVI XXVII yeomanry
Populære passager
Side 88 - England (other than such clauses in the said Acts or either of them as have been repealed or altered by any subsequent Act or Acts of Parliament) and all and singular other Acts of Parliament now in force for the establishment and preservation of the Church of England and the doctrine worship discipline and government thereof shall remain and be in full force for ever...
Side 127 - Bill than that the college was to be 'for^ the better education of persons professing the Popish or Roman Catholic religion.
Side 180 - It is no secret, that a persecution, accompanied with all the circumstances of ferocious cruelty which have in all ages distinguished that dreadful calamity, is now raging in this county.
Side 399 - Great Britain would be ruined by the Separation of Ireland. But, as there are degrees even in ruin, it would fall the most heavily on Ireland. By such a Separation, Ireland would be the most completely undone country in the world, the most wretched, the most distracted, and, in the end, the most desolate part of the habitable globe.