The Centenary Life of O'Connell |
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Page 43
... Charles Saxton , late Under Secretary at the Castle , the Right Hon . William Wellesly Pole , late Secre- tary for Ireland ; Robert Peel ( at that time spelt Peele ) , then Secretary for Ireland ; and the Right . Hon . William ...
... Charles Saxton , late Under Secretary at the Castle , the Right Hon . William Wellesly Pole , late Secre- tary for Ireland ; Robert Peel ( at that time spelt Peele ) , then Secretary for Ireland ; and the Right . Hon . William ...
Page 44
... Charles Saxton and Mr. Wellesly Pole to return to Ireland , they having no private affairs or fixed residence here , and being out of office ; and he filed an affidavit , made by one James Murphy , to the effect that Mr. Wellesly Pole ...
... Charles Saxton and Mr. Wellesly Pole to return to Ireland , they having no private affairs or fixed residence here , and being out of office ; and he filed an affidavit , made by one James Murphy , to the effect that Mr. Wellesly Pole ...
Page 48
... Charles Saxton , witnesses for the defendant , should stand over to Monday , the 26th , " which was accordingly granted . On the 26th of July another battle was fought for postponement , on account of the continued absence of two of the ...
... Charles Saxton , witnesses for the defendant , should stand over to Monday , the 26th , " which was accordingly granted . On the 26th of July another battle was fought for postponement , on account of the continued absence of two of the ...
Page 92
... Charles Saxton , as the friend of Mr. Peel , waited on O'Connell to ask an explanation of it . Sir Charles published in the newspapers of Satur- day a long account of the interview , and of one with Mr. Lidwell , who acted as the friend ...
... Charles Saxton , as the friend of Mr. Peel , waited on O'Connell to ask an explanation of it . Sir Charles published in the newspapers of Satur- day a long account of the interview , and of one with Mr. Lidwell , who acted as the friend ...
Page 93
... Charles Saxton called on me twice while I was absent from this . The last time he left a note to say , when he would ... Charles Saxton's " memorandum " on Saturday , he wrote a state- ment to O'Connell , which , of course , could not ...
... Charles Saxton called on me twice while I was absent from this . The last time he left a note to say , when he would ... Charles Saxton's " memorandum " on Saturday , he wrote a state- ment to O'Connell , which , of course , could not ...
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Common terms and phrases
agitation amongst Attorney-General bill called calumny Catholic Association Catholic Board Catholic body Catholic cause Catholic Rent Catholics of Ireland Charles Saxton cheers Clare committee Cork court Crown D'Esterre Daniel O'Connell declared Doherty Dublin Evening Post Duke election Emancipation England favour feelings freeholders gave gentleman Grattan heard held honour House of Commons House of Lords Ireland Irish Catholics Irish Famine James Murphy John John Magee jury justice King King's letter Liberator Lidwell Lord Cloncurry Lord George Beresford Lord Lieutenant Magee Majesty meeting Memoirs ment never O'Connell's oath Oath of Supremacy occasion Orange Parliament party Peel persons petition political present proceedings proposed prosecution Protestant question received Repeal Repeal Association reply resolutions Roman Catholic Sheil Sheriff Sir Charles Saxton Sir Thomas Esmonde Solicitor-General speech Tara tion told took trial Union Veto vote witness words
Popular passages
Page 243 - Three poets, in three distant ages born, Greece, Italy, and England did adorn. The first in loftiness of thought surpassed, The next in majesty, in both the last. The force of Nature could no farther go ; To make a third she joined the former two.
Page 142 - We tread the land that bore us. Her green flag glitters o'er us, The friends we've tried Are by our side, And the foe we hate before us.
Page 270 - I do declare, that I do not believe that the Pope of Rome, or any other foreign prince, prelate, person, state, or potentate, hath or ought to have any temporal or civil jurisdiction, power, superiority or pre-eminence, directly or indirectly, within this realm.
Page 213 - You will consider whether the removal of those disabilities can be effected consistently with the full and permanent security of our establishments in Church and State, with the maintenance of the reformed Religion established by law, and of the rights and privileges of the Bishops and of the Clergy of this Realm, and .of the Churches committed to their charge.
Page 113 - ... of his Irish subjects, have made the deepest impression on his mind ; and that he looks forward to the period when he shall revisit them with the strongest feelings of satisfaction. His Majesty trusts that, in the mean time, not only the spirit of loyal union, which now so generally exists, will remain unabated and unimpaired ; but that every cause of irritation will be avoided and discountenanced ; mutual forbearance and good-will observed and encouraged ; and...
Page 15 - ... let every man who feels with me proclaim, that if the alternative were offered him of Union, or the re-enactment of the penal code in all its pristine horrors, that he would prefer without hesitation the latter as the lesser and more sufferable evil ; that he would rather confide in the justice of his brethren the Protestants of Ireland, who have already liberated...
Page 273 - In the former interview it had been represented that, after much conversation twice with his Ministers or such as had come down, he had said, ' Go on;' and upon the latter of those two occasions, after many hours' fatigue, and exhausted by the fatigue of conversation, he had said, ' Go on.' He now produced two papers which he represented as copies of what he had written to them, in which he assents to their proceeding and going on with the bill, adding certainly in each, as he read them, very strong...
Page 272 - At the close of the interview the King took leave of us with great composure and great kindness, gave to each of us a salute on each cheek, and accepted our resignation of office, frequently expressing his sincere regret at the necessity which compelled us to retire from his service.
Page 159 - Industry and commercial enterprise are extending themselves in that part of the United Kingdom. It is therefore the more to be regretted that associations should exist in Ireland which have adopted proceedings irreconcilable with the spirit of the constitution, and calculated, by exciting alarm, and by exasperating animosities, to endanger the peace of society, and to retard the course of national improvement.
Page 199 - You will be told I am not qualified to be elected : the assertion, my friends, is untrue. — I am qualified to be elected, and to be your representative. It is true that, as a Catholic, I cannot, and of course never will, take the oaths at present prescribed to members of parliament ; but the authority which created...