 | Arthur Young - Ireland - 1780 - 436 pages
...man having a conteft with a gentleman muft — but I am talking nonfenfe, they know their fituation too well to think of it ; they can have no defence but by means of protection from one gentleman againft another, who probably protects hii vafTal as he would the fheep he intends to eat. THE colours... | |
 | SEVERAL HANDS. - 1780 - 586 pages
...having a conteil with a gentleman mull — but I am talking nonfcnfe, they know their fitoation too wcl! to think of it; they can have no defence but by means of protection from one gentleman againft another, who probably protects his valftl a>- he would the iheep he intends to eat. ' The colours... | |
 | John Curry - Ireland - 1786 - 436 pages
...confpiracy agarnft lawt to whom are the opprefled people to have recourfe ? They know their fituation too well to think of it ; they can have no defence but by means of protection from one gentleman againft another, who probably protects his vaflal as he would the fheep he intends to eat. The colours... | |
 | John Curry - Ireland - 1786 - 432 pages
...confpiracy againft law, to whom are the opprefled people to have recourfe ? They know their fituation too well to think of it ; they can have no defence but by means of protection from one gentleman againft another, who probably protects his vaffal as he would the fheep he intends to eat. The colours... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 486 pages
...out. Where manners are in conspiracy against law, to whom arc the oppressed people to have recourse '. They know their situation too well to think of it : they can have no deftnce but by means of protection from one gentleman against another, who probably protects his vassal,... | |
 | John Curry - Catholic emancipation - 1810 - 732 pages
...out. Where mannfri arc in conspiracy against lave, to whom are the oppressed people to have recourse ? They know their situation too well to think of it...protection from one gentleman against another, who piobably protects his vassal a he would the sheep he intends to eat." * " The colours of this picture... | |
 | John Curry - 1810 - 736 pages
...nut. Where manaert are in conspiracy against law, to whom arc the oppressed people to have recourse ? They know their situation too well to think of it ; they can have no defence but by mean; of protection from one gentleman a. gainst another, who ptobably protects liis vassal an he would... | |
 | 1840 - 606 pages
...appearance, it is a fixed affront between them. The poor need not think of redress against the rich, they can have no defence but by means of protection...gentleman against another, who probably protects his tenant, as he would the sheep he intends to eat." We say not, that this state of things may not in... | |
 | Catholics - 1825 - 362 pages
...conspiracy against law, to whom arc the oppressed people to have recourse ? They know their situ Jtion too well to think of it ; they can have no defence...probably protects his vassal as he would the sheep he intcr.ds to eat. 1 The colours of this picture ere not charged. To assen that all thesecascs am common... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1831 - 664 pages
...summons for his appearance, it is a fixed offence, end he will infallibly be called out. The peasants know their situation too well to think of it. They...vassal as he would the sheep he intends to eat." The Irish landlords had professed an .earnest desire to surround themselves with a Protestant tenantry... | |
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I am talking nonsense, they know their situation too well to think of it ; they can have no defence but by means of protection from one gentleman against another, who probably protects his vassal as he would the sheep he intends to eat. 
