Union Pamphlets, Bind 51799 |
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Side 44
... whose abilities and talents enable them to indulge an honourable and laudable ambition . But , independent of all these advantages , I might also anfwer , that the question is not what Ireland is to gain , but what he is to preferve ...
... whose abilities and talents enable them to indulge an honourable and laudable ambition . But , independent of all these advantages , I might also anfwer , that the question is not what Ireland is to gain , but what he is to preferve ...
Side 2
... whose end is the fecurity and independence of fepa- rate ftates , by an equalization of power , which , like the preffure on the parts of a fluid when equal and general , fuftains the whole in tranquillity . The fyftem of morals ...
... whose end is the fecurity and independence of fepa- rate ftates , by an equalization of power , which , like the preffure on the parts of a fluid when equal and general , fuftains the whole in tranquillity . The fyftem of morals ...
Side 40
... whose private pursuits are mafked under the appearance of public intereft , the conceffion of the national requeft will not allav the ferment , or extinguish the fire which confumes the public peace . Another grie- vance calls for ...
... whose private pursuits are mafked under the appearance of public intereft , the conceffion of the national requeft will not allav the ferment , or extinguish the fire which confumes the public peace . Another grie- vance calls for ...
Side 15
... whose bofom " there is no mixture of deceit , of hypocrify , of pride , of complectional def- potifm , or want of feeling for the diftreffes of ** ' mankind ” —I mean Mr. Fox . In his fpecch on the affairs of Ireland in 1782 , he will ...
... whose bofom " there is no mixture of deceit , of hypocrify , of pride , of complectional def- potifm , or want of feeling for the diftreffes of ** ' mankind ” —I mean Mr. Fox . In his fpecch on the affairs of Ireland in 1782 , he will ...
Side 101
... whose hands power is delegated , and in whofe hands the facred truft of advancing the profperity of this country , is now repofed , to remember the beautiful death - bed admonition of Mecipfa to Jugurtha , when he was raising him to a ...
... whose hands power is delegated , and in whofe hands the facred truft of advancing the profperity of this country , is now repofed , to remember the beautiful death - bed admonition of Mecipfa to Jugurtha , when he was raising him to a ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
addrefs advantages affert againſt alfo anſwer argument arife becauſe bounty Britain British British Parliament cafe capital caufe cauſe circumftances commercial compact confequence confider confideration conftitution connexion defire difcuffion Dublin duty Empire England English eſtabliſhed exift export faid fame fecurity feems fent feparation fhall fhew fhould fince firft fituation fome fpirit ftate ftill ftrength fubject fuch fufficient fuperior fuppofe fupport fure fyftem Gentleman happineſs himſelf Houfe Houſe imperial increaſe independence induſtry inftance intereft Iriſh itſelf jealoufies kingdom Kingdom of Ireland land laws lefs Legiflature Legiſlative linens Lord Majefty Majefty's manufacture meaſure ment Minifter moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary neceffity obferve occafion oppofition Parliament of England Parliament of Ireland perfons poffefs poffible political prefent principle profperity propofe Propofitions Proteftant provifions purpoſe queftion raiſed reafon rebellion refpect reprefentatives Scotland ſhall ſhe ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion trade Union whofe wifdom
Populære passager
Side 20 - Ireland shall, upon the first day of January which shall be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and one, and for ever after, be united into one kingdom, by the name of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland...
Side 102 - First, sir, permit me to observe, that the use of force alone is but temporary. It may subdue for a moment, but it does not remove the necessity of subduing again; and a nation is not governed which is perpetually to be conquered.
Side 1 - ... sinking fund for the reduction of the principal of the debt incurred in either kingdom before the union, shall continue to be separately defrayed by Great Britain and Ireland respectively.
Side 61 - What must be said by those who have at any time been friends to any plan of, parliamentary reform, and particularly such as have been most recently brought forward, either in Great Britain or Ireland ? Whatever may have been thought of the propriety of the measure, I never heard any doubt of the competency of parliament to consider and discuss it. Yet I defy any man to maintain the principle of those plans, without contending that, as a member of parliament, he possesses...
Side 14 - That there is no body of men competent to make laws to bind this nation except the King, Lords and Commons of Ireland; nor any other parliament which hath any authority or power of any sort whatsoever in this country save only the Parliament of Ireland.
Side 102 - America, gentlemen say, is a noble object. It is an object well worth fighting for. Certainly it is, if fighting a people be the best way of gaining them. Gentlemen in this respect will be led to their choice of means by their complexions and their habits. Those who understand the military art will of course have some predilection for it. Those who wield the thunder of the state may have more confidence in the efficacy of arms.
Side 79 - Ireland have severally agreed and resolved that, in order to promote and secure the essential interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consolidate the strength, power and resources of the British Empire, it will be advisable to concur in such measures as may best tend to unite the two Kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland...
Side 95 - An Act for the better securing the dependency of the kingdom of Ireland upon the crown of Great Britain.
Side 78 - ... kingdom; and even after that limited period, the proportion of the whole contribution from time to time might be made to depend on the comparative produce, in each kingdom, of such general taxes as might be thought to afford the best criterion of their respective wealth.
Side 62 - It may, in fact, be traced to that gross perversion of the principles of all political society, which rests on the supposition that there exists continually in every government a sovereignty in abeyance (as it were) on the part of the people, ready to be called forth on every occasion, or rather on every pretence, when it may suit the purposes of the party or faction who are the advocates of this doctrine to suppose an occasion for its exertion.