A History of Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Bind 2Scholarly Press, 1892 |
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Side 11
... measure of knowledge and capacity among the poorest classes , and by the warm relations of amity that subsisted be- tween the chiefs and their clansmen . In Ireland the evil extended over a wider area , and these mitigations were ...
... measure of knowledge and capacity among the poorest classes , and by the warm relations of amity that subsisted be- tween the chiefs and their clansmen . In Ireland the evil extended over a wider area , and these mitigations were ...
Side 75
... measure was regarded by many of its ostensible supporters . At one time they united it with a property qualification for Members of Parliament copied from that which was in force in England , hoping that by this addition the Bill might ...
... measure was regarded by many of its ostensible supporters . At one time they united it with a property qualification for Members of Parliament copied from that which was in force in England , hoping that by this addition the Bill might ...
Side 77
... ; but , though the measure was described as a Bill of some expectation ' and on ' a very popular question , ' the Government succeeded in defeating it in the House of Commons . At the CIL . 111 . 77 HALIFAX AND NORTHUMBERLAND .
... ; but , though the measure was described as a Bill of some expectation ' and on ' a very popular question , ' the Government succeeded in defeating it in the House of Commons . At the CIL . 111 . 77 HALIFAX AND NORTHUMBERLAND .
Side 81
... measure on which the personal wishes of the King were intensely This measure was the augmentation of the Irish army to a little more than 15,000 men . In his very first speech from the throne , however , he committed the grave ...
... measure on which the personal wishes of the King were intensely This measure was the augmentation of the Irish army to a little more than 15,000 men . In his very first speech from the throne , however , he committed the grave ...
Side 89
... measure had stood alone , it would have incontestably failed , but the Lord Lieutenant was authorised to purchase it ... measures must always be considered to- gether . He was , in the next place , CH . III . 89 OBJECTIONS TO THE ...
... measure had stood alone , it would have incontestably failed , but the Lord Lieutenant was authorised to purchase it ... measures must always be considered to- gether . He was , in the next place , CH . III . 89 OBJECTIONS TO THE ...
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Absentee Tax absentees administration appear arms army Bishop borough Britain British Parliament Buckingham to Weymouth Carlisle carried Charlemont chief clergy commercial Constitution Constitution of 1782 Crown danger Debates declaration defence Dublin Duke duties England English Government English Parliament established favour Flood gentlemen gentry George George III granted Grattan Halifax Harcourt Hely Hutchinson hereditary revenue House of Commons independent influence Ireland Irish House Irish Parl Irish Parliament Irish Privy Council King King's kingdom land landlords legislative Leinster letters liament Lord Lieutenant Lord Shannon Lord Townshend Majesty's manufactures measure ment militia ministers Money Bill Munster nation North opinion opposition Papists Parlia parliamentary party passed peace pension persons political popular Poyning's law Protestants question Record Office repeal resolutions Rochford Roman Catholics secure session Sheehy Shelburne speech tenants tion tithes trade troops volunteers vote Weymouth Whiteboy whole wrote