Irish AffairsCresset Library, 1988 - 439 sider |
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Side 298
... friendship which I am sorry that any of my countrymen should require of their real friends . They are things not to my taste ; and if they are looked upon as tests of friendship , I desire for one that I may be considered as an enemy ...
... friendship which I am sorry that any of my countrymen should require of their real friends . They are things not to my taste ; and if they are looked upon as tests of friendship , I desire for one that I may be considered as an enemy ...
Side 316
... friends ; but I recollect that you are mostly lawyers , and habituated to read long tiresome papers , and where your friendship is concerned , without a fee . I am sure , too , that you will not act the lawyer in scrutinising too ...
... friends ; but I recollect that you are mostly lawyers , and habituated to read long tiresome papers , and where your friendship is concerned , without a fee . I am sure , too , that you will not act the lawyer in scrutinising too ...
Side 433
... friends , if , whilst the first persecute , the other appear to deceive them . These friends lose all power of being serviceable to that Government in whose favour they have taken an ill - considered step ; therefore , my opinion is ...
... friends , if , whilst the first persecute , the other appear to deceive them . These friends lose all power of being serviceable to that Government in whose favour they have taken an ill - considered step ; therefore , my opinion is ...
Indhold
A Letter to Sir Charles Bingham Bart on the Irish Absentee Tax 70 2 | 70 |
III | 84 |
IV | 97 |
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able advantage affairs appear authority become believe benefit Bill body Burke Burke's called Catholics cause Church circumstances civil common concerning conduct consideration considered constitution Crown dissenters duty effect enemies England English established evil favour feel force friends gentlemen give given Government hands hold honour hope House human idea influence interest Ireland Irish justice kind king kingdom land least less letter liberty look Lord manner matter means measure ment mind nature necessary never object obliged opinion oppression Parliament party pass perhaps persecution persons political present principles privileges Protestant question reason regard religion respect sense sort spirit stand suffer suppose sure taken temper things thought tion true whole wish writings