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, 1805 - Ireland |
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Page 36
... British mi- ^ nister . * * On the presentation of the Catholic petition by Mr. Egan , Mr. Staples said , he thought the bill was introduced under a mandate of a British minister , and as such supported by administration here , rather ...
... British mi- ^ nister . * * On the presentation of the Catholic petition by Mr. Egan , Mr. Staples said , he thought the bill was introduced under a mandate of a British minister , and as such supported by administration here , rather ...
Page 190
... British cabinet towards their country was influen ced by false witnesses against Ireland : by bad- viceroys , who had acted in their administration unfavourably to Ireland ; and if not by bad viceroys , the British cabinet was ...
... British cabinet towards their country was influen ced by false witnesses against Ireland : by bad- viceroys , who had acted in their administration unfavourably to Ireland ; and if not by bad viceroys , the British cabinet was ...
Page 255
... British government . Conciliation instead of rigour , should have been tried ; for it was time enough to employ force when mild- ness failed . He could have wished that the Irish parliament had been left , for the settlement of affairs ...
... British government . Conciliation instead of rigour , should have been tried ; for it was time enough to employ force when mild- ness failed . He could have wished that the Irish parliament had been left , for the settlement of affairs ...
Contents
OF | 1 |
tion signed by five Roman Catholic prelates then in Dublin | 7 |
Jealousy of government against the Catholic committee | 11 |
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administration appeared Armagh arms attachment bill British cabinet called Catholic emancipation Catholics of Ireland cause command committee conduct confidence constitution debate declare Defenders delegates discontent disturbances Dublin duke of Portland duty earl Fitzwilliam Edward Byrne effect enemy excellency executive exertions favour French friends gentlemen George Ponsonby grand jury Grattan honourable gentleman House of Commons insurrection Irish king kingdom liberty lord Castlereagh lord Edward Fitzgerald lord Fitzwilliam lord Gosford lord lieutenant lordship loyal loyalty magistrates majesty majesty's subjects measures Meath ment military militia ministers motion nation necessary oath object officers opinion opposed Orangemen outrages Papist parliament party peace persons petition political Ponsonby Popish present principles professing Protestant question rebellion rebels received reform resolutions respect right honourable Roman Catholic religion Roman Catholics sentiments session shew society speech spirit tion tranquillity treason union United Irishmen vote Wexford wished