Union Pamphlets, Bind 31799 |
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Resultater 1-5 af 64
Side 5
... conduct , disclose her own judg- ment of the scheme , and purfue the policy of all am- bitious and unprincipled powers , who take advantage of the diffenfions of their neighbours , to promote their own selfish ends of aggrandizement ...
... conduct , disclose her own judg- ment of the scheme , and purfue the policy of all am- bitious and unprincipled powers , who take advantage of the diffenfions of their neighbours , to promote their own selfish ends of aggrandizement ...
Side 9
... conduct . It is the experience of the greatest distress , while under the Legislative fub- jection , now about to be revived in the fhape of an Union ; and of the most rapid profperity , fince the affertion of that independence , which ...
... conduct . It is the experience of the greatest distress , while under the Legislative fub- jection , now about to be revived in the fhape of an Union ; and of the most rapid profperity , fince the affertion of that independence , which ...
Side 5
... conduct , difclofe her own judg- ment of the fcheme , and purfue the policy of all am- bitious and unprincipled powers , who take advantage of the diffenfions of their neighbours , to promote their own selfish ends of aggrandizement ...
... conduct , difclofe her own judg- ment of the fcheme , and purfue the policy of all am- bitious and unprincipled powers , who take advantage of the diffenfions of their neighbours , to promote their own selfish ends of aggrandizement ...
Side 9
... conduct . It is the experience of the greatest distress , while under the Legislative fub- jection , now about to be revived in the fhape of an Union ; and of the moft rapid profperity , fince the affertion of that independence , which ...
... conduct . It is the experience of the greatest distress , while under the Legislative fub- jection , now about to be revived in the fhape of an Union ; and of the moft rapid profperity , fince the affertion of that independence , which ...
Side 15
... moment blind us to the conduct already obferved by England , towards a large portion of the people of this country . The articles of Limerick were as folemn a treaty as the P the prefent can be ; and the confideration given [ 15 ]
... moment blind us to the conduct already obferved by England , towards a large portion of the people of this country . The articles of Limerick were as folemn a treaty as the P the prefent can be ; and the confideration given [ 15 ]
Almindelige termer og sætninger
advantages affembly affertion againſt alfo argument arife becauſe Britain British cafe Catholics caufe cauſe circumftances commercial confequence confideration confidered Conftitution Dalkey defire difcuffion Dublin duty empire England English eſtabliſhment exifting exiſtence fafe faid fame favour fecurity feems fenfe feparation fhall fhew fhould fince firft fituation fome fpirit ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fufficient fuperior fuppofed fupport fure furrender fyftem gentleman Government himſelf honour Houfe Houſe increaſe independence inftance intereft Ireland Iriſh Iriſhmen itſelf juftice king kingdom laft land laws lefs Legiflature Legiſlative liberty Lord manufactures meaſure ment Minifter moft moſt muft muſt nation nature neceffary obferve occafion opinion oppofition paffions Parliament Parliament of England Parliament of Ireland perfons poffefs poffible political prefent preferve profperity propofed propofition Proteftants purpoſe queftion reafon refolution refpect reprefentatives Scotland ſhall ſhe ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion trade underſtanding Union uſe whofe
Populære passager
Side 28 - For it was not an enemy that reproached me ; Then I could have borne it : Neither was it he that hated me that did magnify himself against me ; Then I would have hid myself from him : But it was thou, a man mine equal, My guide, and mine acquaintance. We took sweet counsel together, And walked unto the house of God in company.
Side 24 - In thirty years the western breeze had not once fanned his blood : he had seen no sun, no moon, in all that time, nor had the voice of friend or kinsman breathed through his lattice : his children — but here my heart began to bleed, and I was forced to go on with another part of the portrait.
Side 65 - TO wake the foul by tender ftrokes of art, To raife the genius, and to mend the heart ; To make mankind, in confcious virtue bold, Live o'er each fcene, and be what they behold : For this the Tragic Mufe firft trod the ftage, 5 Commanding tears to ftream thro' ev'ry age ; Tyrants no more their favage nature kept, And foes to virtue wonder'd how they wept.
Side 27 - Nor can any edict of anybody else, in what form soever conceived, or by what power soever backed, have the force and obligation of a law which has not its sanction from that legislative which the public has chosen and appointed...
Side 31 - Our patent to be a state, not a shire, comes direct from heaven. The Almighty has, in majestic characters, signed the great charter of our independence. The great Creator of the world has given our beloved country the gigantic outlines of a kingdom.
Side 40 - The remedy is wholly in your own hands, and therefore I have digressed a little in order to refresh and continue that spirit so seasonably raised amongst you, and to let you see that by the laws of God, of nature, of nations, and of your own country, you are and ought to be as free a people as your brethren in England.
Side 66 - Each contract of each particular state is but a clause in the great primaeval contract of eternal society, linking the lower with the higher natures, connecting the visible and invisible world, according to a fixed compact sanctioned by the inviolable oath which holds all physical and all moral natures, each in their appointed place. This law is not subject to the will of those, who by an obligation above them, and infinitely superior, are bound to submit their will to that law.
Side 38 - Scotland claiming to fit in the houfe of peers by virtue of a patent pafled under the great ftal of Great Britain, and who now fits in the parliament of Great Britain, had no right to vote in the election of the fixteen peers who are to reprefent the peers of Scotland in parliament.
Side 31 - Beyond or love's or friendship's sacred band, Beyond myself I prize my native land: On this foundation would I build my fame, And emulate the Greek and Roman name; Think England's peace bought cheaply with my blood, And die with pleasure for my country's good.
Side 26 - the people have nothing to do with the laws but to obey them.