The Irish Question Considered in Its Integrity: With an Introduction, and Prefatory Remarks on the Conduct of the House of Peers |
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Page xiii
... from his intimate con- nexion with the King's family , and the knowledge possessed from that connexion of the malady even then afflicting the mind of the Sovereign . That Mr. Pitt always distrusted Lord Eldon is clear from PREFACE . xiii.
... from his intimate con- nexion with the King's family , and the knowledge possessed from that connexion of the malady even then afflicting the mind of the Sovereign . That Mr. Pitt always distrusted Lord Eldon is clear from PREFACE . xiii.
Page xiv
... mind facts now developed to the public , and not to perceive that , however pure might be the intentions of a judge so situated as Lord Eldon was , he himself directed the civil law , whenever it might be called into exercise in the ...
... mind facts now developed to the public , and not to perceive that , however pure might be the intentions of a judge so situated as Lord Eldon was , he himself directed the civil law , whenever it might be called into exercise in the ...
Page xv
... minds , i . e . political pre- dilections . Let us then illustrate our meaning by referring to bygone cases , and see the consequences of leaving subjects , that have reference to large principles of law , entirely to the consideration ...
... minds , i . e . political pre- dilections . Let us then illustrate our meaning by referring to bygone cases , and see the consequences of leaving subjects , that have reference to large principles of law , entirely to the consideration ...
Page xxi
... mind , by himself visiting the patient , in company with two mad doctors , and then to allow such a visit to be a legiti- mate authority , by which he , the Lord Chancellor , aided by these physicians , is to decide upon the nature and ...
... mind , by himself visiting the patient , in company with two mad doctors , and then to allow such a visit to be a legiti- mate authority , by which he , the Lord Chancellor , aided by these physicians , is to decide upon the nature and ...
Page xxvi
... minds would call the mean craft of the Agitator , lawyer , and jesuit , had cajoled the silly Whigs ; that they bore them no love -- that they were , as ever , bloody and brutal ; that the great Dan was the Atlas on whose shoulders they ...
... minds would call the mean craft of the Agitator , lawyer , and jesuit , had cajoled the silly Whigs ; that they bore them no love -- that they were , as ever , bloody and brutal ; that the great Dan was the Atlas on whose shoulders they ...
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Common terms and phrases
adopted afflicted Agitator attempted avowed Belgium Britain Buonaparte called carried into effect Catholic body Catholic Emancipation Catholic priesthood cause Charles Church civil government Code Napoleon common connexion Continent Council of Kilkenny Council of Trent Crown declared directed disaffected Dublin Duke ecclesiastical empire English Europe executive executive government exercise favour foreign France French Grattan grievances House of Lords influence interests Irish Catholic Irish parliament Jacobins Jesuits jury justice Kilkenny lawyers Lord Eldon Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Wellesley lordships Louis Louis the Fourteenth Maynooth ment military mind moral Munster Napoleon O'Connell O'Connell's Oliver Cromwell opposition Ormond overthrow Parlia parliamentary party persons Pitt political Pope present priest priesthood principles Protestant Queen question rebellion Reformation regard reign religion religious Repeal revolution Roman Catholic Saxon government shew social order sovereign speeches spirit tion Union United Irish Whigs whilst writ of error
Popular passages
Page xcv - Fillet of a fenny snake, In the cauldron boil and bake; Eye of newt and toe of frog, Wool of bat and tongue of dog...
Page 223 - 2. Can the Pope or Cardinals, or any body of men, or any individual of the Church of Rome, absolve or dispense with his majesty's subjects, from their oath of allegiance, upon any pretext •whatsoever?
Page 223 - Majesty's subjects from their oath of allegiance, upon any pretext whatever? " 3. Is there any principle in the tenets of the Catholic faith, by which Catholics are justified in not keeping faith with heretics, or other persons differing from them in religious opinions, in any transaction, either of a public or a private nature?
Page cxxiii - Moses' chair, yet they can never speak tanquam auctoritatem habentes (as having authority), because they have lost their reputation in the consciences of men, by declining their steps from the way which they trace out to others. So as men had need continually have sounding in their ears this saying, Nolite exire (go not out); so ready are they to depart from the Church upon every voice.
Page 223 - Principle in the Tenets of the Catholic Faith, by which Catholics are justified in not keeping Faith with Heretics, or other Persons differing from * them in Religious Opinions, in any Transaction, either of a public or a private Nature ? The Universities answered unanimously, 1.
Page 223 - The Universities answered unanimously— 1 . That the Pope, or Cardinals, or any body of men, or any individual of the Church of Rome, HAS NOT any civil authority, power, jurisdiction, or pre-eminence whatsoever, within the realm of England.
Page 133 - Here's another letter to her : she bears the purse too ; she is a region in Guiana, all gold and bounty. I will be cheater to them both, and they shall be exchequers to me ; they shall be my East and West Indies, and I will trade to them both.
Page lviii - If once my Lord his graceful balance loses, Or fails to keep each foot where each horse chooses ; If Peel but gives one extra touch of whip To Papist's tail or Protestant's ear-tip — That instant ends their glorious horsemanship ! Off bolt the sever'd steeds, for mischief free, And down, between them, plumps Lord Anglesea ! THE LIMBO OF LOST REPUTATIONS.
Page cxxiii - ... whilst they deal with the secular states in all liberty and resolution, according to the majesty of their calling, and the precious care of souls imposed upon them, so long the church is situated...
Page cxlii - Great Britain. I cannot employ words of sufficient strength to express my solicitude that His Majesty's government should fix the deepest attention on the intimate connexion marked by the strongest characters in all these transactions between the system of agitation and its inevitable consequence, the system of combination, leading to violence and outrage ; they are, inseparably, cause and effect ; nor can I (after the most attentive consideration of the dreadful scenes passing under my view,) by...