The Dublin Magazine, Volume 1J. P. Doyle, 1840 |
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Page 3
... the events of 1832 had ratified her national in- dependence , and her domestic freedom . But instead of waiting for private enterprise to speculate , the government of Belgium de- B termined to take up the matter by anticipa- tion ,
... the events of 1832 had ratified her national in- dependence , and her domestic freedom . But instead of waiting for private enterprise to speculate , the government of Belgium de- B termined to take up the matter by anticipa- tion ,
Page 4
termined to take up the matter by anticipa- tion , in a national view . The profit of general lines of railway might be great or small , immediate or remote , certain or variable . But the ministers who presided over her destinies ...
termined to take up the matter by anticipa- tion , in a national view . The profit of general lines of railway might be great or small , immediate or remote , certain or variable . But the ministers who presided over her destinies ...
Page 8
... matter ; but the fact lies on the surface of daily observation . Why then reason and strive as if it were not ... matters of such a kind . Let us turn , then , to the three most conspicuous illustrations of the opposite system , and see ...
... matter ; but the fact lies on the surface of daily observation . Why then reason and strive as if it were not ... matters of such a kind . Let us turn , then , to the three most conspicuous illustrations of the opposite system , and see ...
Page 15
... matter about me for the last four years , to save the waste of thought , which results from the want of such a ... matters which he bequeathed to me , as memorials of the time when we " lived and loved together , " I recognised the glit ...
... matter about me for the last four years , to save the waste of thought , which results from the want of such a ... matters which he bequeathed to me , as memorials of the time when we " lived and loved together , " I recognised the glit ...
Page 19
... matter. < 6 Owen Gillooley - to Sam , says he . Not your four bones , by the piper , ' says Sam , nor if there was more of ' em in it . ' Well , to it they went sure enough , on Mick Darley's half - door ; and if Sam didn't make a holy ...
... matter. < 6 Owen Gillooley - to Sam , says he . Not your four bones , by the piper , ' says Sam , nor if there was more of ' em in it . ' Well , to it they went sure enough , on Mick Darley's half - door ; and if Sam didn't make a holy ...
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admitted ancient appear barrister beautiful borough burgage called Catherine character corporation course court Dalton Dublin endeavoured England English eyes favour fear feeling Forbach France franchise freehold gentleman give hand heard heart Honeycomb honour hope hour interest Ireland Irish Irish Reform Act Jack Sheppard jackeens Jaff judge jury justice Keatinge labour lady land Leonard less light look Lord Lord Brougham LUCULLUS marriage matter means Medon ment mind nature neral never oath object Omichund once parliament party passed persons political poor popular possessed present Princess Amelia principle racter railway readers Reform Act registered registry respect scene scot and lot Scotland soon spirit tenant things thought tion Tories town turn vote voter Weminski whole words yearly value young
Popular passages
Page 478 - Between the acting of a dreadful thing And the first motion, all the interim is Like a phantasma, or a hideous dream : The genius, and the mortal instruments, Are then in council; and the state of man, Like to a little kingdom, suffers then The nature of an insurrection.
Page 252 - The increase of our revenue is the subject of our care, as much as our trade : — 'tis that must maintain our force, when twenty accidents may interrupt our trade: 'tis that must make us a nation in India...
Page 234 - Howe'er disguised in its own majesty, Is littleness; that he, who feels contempt For any living thing, hath faculties Which he has never used; that thought with him Is in its infancy. The man, whose eye Is ever on himself, doth look on one, The least of nature's works, one who might move The wise man to that scorn which wisdom holds Unlawful, ever.
Page 145 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Page 45 - That in every city or borough which shall return a member or members to serve in any future parliament, every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity...
Page 257 - Potails* (the second and third in descent from the emigrator) were in many cases carried at the head of these parties. When they reached their villages, every wall of a house, every field was taken possession of by the owner or cultivator, without dispute or litigation...
Page 181 - There is a stone there, that whoever kisses, Oh! he never misses to grow eloquent. 'Tis he may clamber to a lady's chamber, Or become a member of parliament: A clever spouter he'll sure turn out, or An out-and-outer, "to be let alone," Don't hope to hinder him, or to bewilder him; Sure he's a pilgrim from the Blarney stone!
Page 113 - ... cash credits. Any person who applies to a Bank for a cash credit, is called upon to produce two or more competent sureties, who are jointly bound ; and after a full inquiry into the character of the applicant, the nature of his business, and the sufficiency of his securities, he is allowed to open a credit...
Page 52 - An Act to remove Doubts respecting the Eligibility of Persons in Holy Orders to sit in the House of Commons; and Proof of the Celebration of any Religious Service by such Person, according to the Rites of the Church of Rome, shall be deemed and taken to be prima facie Evidence of the Fact of such Person being in Holy Orders, within the Intent and Meaning of this Act.
Page 135 - State again is divided into counties, each to take care of what lies within its local bounds ; each county again into townships or wards, to manage minuter details ; and every ward into farms, to be governed each by its individual proprietor. Were we directed from Washington when to sow, and when to reap, we should soon want bread.