 I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island I would not visit for the purpose of discussing the great Irish question, and of rousing my countrymen to some great and united action.  England Under Gladstone, 1880-1885 - Page 123by Justin Huntly McCarthy - 1884 - 356 pagesFull view - About this book
 | John Bright - Great Britain - 1866 - 88 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought, if I could bein all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | John Bright - 1868 - 906 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | John Bright - Great Britain - 1868 - 566 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of wide-spread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - Great Britain - 1881 - 670 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1882 - 722 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | William Robertson (of Rochdale.) - Great Britain - 1889 - 606 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this Island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessitv of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | William Robertson (reporter.) - 1884 - 422 pages
...the Irish, and the British name, 1 have thought, if I eould be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island I would not visit for the purpose of diseussing the great Irish question, and of rousing my eountrymen to some great and united aetion.... | |
 | Michael Davitt - 1890 - 490 pages
...Dublin, November 2, 1866, said : — ' I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
 | Michael Davitt - Irish question - 1890 - 490 pages
...Dublin, November 2, 1866, said : — ' I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...discussing the great Irish question, and of rousing my coimtrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of widespread and perpetual... | |
 | Michael Davitt - Ireland - 1904 - 780 pages
...interest. CHAPTER XI THE NEW DEPARTURE " I have thought, if I could be in all other things the same, but by birth an Irishman, there is not a town in this island...rousing my countrymen to some great and united action. I do not believe in the necessity of wide-spread and perpetual misery. I do not believe that we are... | |
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