An Historical Review of the State of Ireland from the Invasion of that Country Under Henry II. to Its Union with Great Britain on the First of January 1801...W. F. McLaughlin and Bartholomew Graves, 1806 - Ireland |
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Page 4
... never legally possessed , was what England would not be brought to agree to , and therefore that plan pursued was preferred to every other : it was clearly - understood to be a complete surrender , and was received with cordiality by ...
... never legally possessed , was what England would not be brought to agree to , and therefore that plan pursued was preferred to every other : it was clearly - understood to be a complete surrender , and was received with cordiality by ...
Page 7
... never had admitted , nor would admit , that Ireland owed her acquisitions to the battalions of her volunteers , farther than as the volunteers were understood to express the general sense of the nation . His deference in these matters ...
... never had admitted , nor would admit , that Ireland owed her acquisitions to the battalions of her volunteers , farther than as the volunteers were understood to express the general sense of the nation . His deference in these matters ...
Page 11
... never could derive it from the insecure tenure of ministerial influence : ministers had nothing to do with the business ; the people were concerned ; and their repre- sentatives in that house might therefore proceed with the bill ...
... never could derive it from the insecure tenure of ministerial influence : ministers had nothing to do with the business ; the people were concerned ; and their repre- sentatives in that house might therefore proceed with the bill ...
Page 15
... never heard a series of arguments better digested . His grace went over much of the old ground , and amongst other things their lordships would be pleased to consider , that not only in regard to peace and war , in regard to rivalship ...
... never heard a series of arguments better digested . His grace went over much of the old ground , and amongst other things their lordships would be pleased to consider , that not only in regard to peace and war , in regard to rivalship ...
Page 18
... never brought on one division . And it must be allowed , that under the variety of changes , which the British ministry experienced at that cri- tical period , they all centred in one accord , to give ease , satis- faction , and perfect ...
... never brought on one division . And it must be allowed , that under the variety of changes , which the British ministry experienced at that cri- tical period , they all centred in one accord , to give ease , satis- faction , and perfect ...
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Other editions - View all
An Historical Review of the State of Ireland, Vol. 4 of 5: From the Invasion ... Francis Plowden No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
abuses acre administration appeared appointed attachment attended authority bill Britain British castle Catholic charge clergy commercial committee conduct Conolly consideration considered constitution corruption crown debate declared Dublin Duke Duke of Rutland duty effect England establishment expence favour gentlemen give granted Grattan happy House of Commons houses of parliament important increase interest Ireland Irish king kingdom late liberty lord lieutenant magistrate majesty majesty's majesty's government manufacture Marquis of Buckingham measure ment minister motion moved nation necessary object observed occasion opinion opposed opposition oppression parish Parl parliament of England parliament of Ireland parliamentary pension list person Pitt potatoes present Prince of Wales principle proceedings proper proposed propositions protecting question reform regent resolutions Resolved respect revenue right honourable gentleman royal highness salaries secretary session speech spirit taxes tion tithe trade unanimously volunteers vote wish
Popular passages
Page 136 - Consider the lilies of the field; they toil not, neither do they spin: yet Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these.
Page 198 - Prince makes the observation, that he sees, in the contents of that paper, a project for producing weakness, disorder, and insecurity in every branch of the administration of affairs. A project for dividing the Royal Family from each other...
Page 197 - Nothing done by the two Houses of Parliament can be a proper subject of his animadversion ; but when previously to any discussion in Parliament the outlines of a scheme of government are sent for his consideration, in which it is proposed that he shall be personally and principally concerned, and by which the royal authority and the public welfare may be deeply affected, the prince would be unjustifiable were he to withhold an explicit declaration of his sentiments.
Page 2 - February 27th, in the house of commons, that an humble address be presented to his majesty, that the farther prosecution of offensive war on the continent of North America, for the purpose of reducing the revolted, colonies to obedience by force...
Page 112 - That in order to prevent illicit practices, injurious to the revenue and commerce of both kingdoms, it is expedient, that all goods, whether of .the growth, produce, or manufacture of Great Britain or Ireland, or of any foreign country, which shall hereafter be imported into Great Britain from Ireland, or into Ireland from Great Britain, should be put, by laws to be passed in the...
Page 228 - Majesty that it may be enacted ; and be it enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the lords spiritual, and temporal...
Page 114 - ... to the other, except such as relate to corn, meal, malt, flour, and...
Page 163 - I do further declare that neither hopes, fears, rewards or punishments, shall ever induce me directly or indirectly, to inform on, or give evidence against any member or members of this or similar societies, for any act or expression of theirs, done or made collectively or individually, in or out of this society, in pursuance of the spirit of this obligation.
Page 18 - An act for removing and preventing all doubts which have arisen, or might arise, concerning the exclusive rights of the parliament and courts of Ireland, in matters of legislation and judicature; and for preventing any writ of error or appeal from any of his Majesty's courts in that kingdom from being received, heard, and adjudged, in any of his Majesty's courts in the kingdom of Great Britain.
Page 113 - That, for the same purpose, it is proper that no prohibition should exist in either country against the importation, use, or sale, of any article, the growth, product, or manufacture of the other ; and that the duty on the importation of every such article, if subject to duty, in either country, should be precisely the same in...