 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1825 - 728 sider
...his thoughts are low." I am perfectly aware, Sir, by whom that s was added. I know the handwriting. I know the reflection which passed through the mind...the plural. It will then be considered as applicable to Orange as to Catholic Associations, and the adversaries of both will be conciliated." Let not that... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 918 sider
...for his thoughts are low." I am perfectly aware by whom that * was added. I know the hand-writing. I know the reflection which passed through the mind...and the adversaries of both will be conciliated." Let not that little letter *, however, deceive a single person. Whatever affectation there may be of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 902 sider
...for his thoughts are low." I am perfectly aware by whom that s was added. I know the hand-writing. I know the reflection which passed through the mind..." I must put the word in the plural. It will then he considered as applicable equally to Orange and to Catholic Associations, and the adversaries of... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 884 sider
...ought at present to regulate the affairs of such a kingdom as Great Britain. One good effect which equally to Orange and to Catholic Associations, and the adversaries of both will be conciliated." Let not that little letter s, however, deceive a single person. Whatever affectation there may be of... | |
 | George Canning - 1828 - 550 sider
...thoughts are low.' " I am perfectly aware, Sir, by whom that s was added. I know the hand-writing.* I know the reflection which passed through the mind...the plural. It will then be considered as applicable to Orange as to Catholic Associations, and the adversaries of both will be conciliated.' Let not that... | |
 | 1828 - 526 sider
...however, came under regular discussion in the following week, when Mr. Goulburn moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts relating to unlawful societies in Ireland. The debate upon this motion was prolonged for four nights. On the fourth night, Mr. Canning made a... | |
 | 1828 - 628 sider
...however, came under regular discussion in the following week, when Mr. Goulburn moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts relating to unlawful societies in Ireland. The debate upon this motion was prolonged for four nights. On the fourth night, Mr. Canning made a... | |
 | J. Bedford - 1829 - 526 sider
...10th of February, Mr. Goulburn, chief secretary for Ireland, pursuant to notice, moved for leave to bring in a bill to amend the acts relating to unlawful societies in Ireland. At the close of the last session of parliament, he said, he had indulged a confident hope, and one... | |
 | William Wallace - 1832 - 410 sider
...without dissent in both houses. On the 10th of February, Mr. Goulburn, the Irish secretary, brought in a bill " to amend the acts relating to unlawful societies in Ireland ;" in other words, to put down the catholic association. An address of the association to the people... | |
 | Robert Huish - 1836 - 778 sider
...Asociations. " I am perfectly aware," said Mr. Brougham, "bvwhom that i was added. I know the handwriting. I know the reflection which passed through the mind...Secretary for Ireland, moved for leave to bring in a bill " to amend the acts relating to unlawful societies in Ireland." He complained that the Association... | |
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I am perfectly aware, Sir, by whom that s was added. I know the handwriting. I know the reflection which passed through the mind of the writer. " I must put the word in the plural. It will then be considered as applicable to Orange as to Catholic Associations,... 
