The Anti-Jacobin, Or, Weekly Examiner, Volume 11803 - Europe |
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Page 58
... Lord MOIRA , who is an Irish Peer , should think it fitting or useful to state in the English House of Lords , what he chuses to call acts of oppression which the People of Ireland have suffered under the Irish Government . He supposes ...
... Lord MOIRA , who is an Irish Peer , should think it fitting or useful to state in the English House of Lords , what he chuses to call acts of oppression which the People of Ireland have suffered under the Irish Government . He supposes ...
Page 77
... MOIRA . MY LORD , YOUR Lordship has been pleased to give to the Pub- YOUR lic a melancholy picture of the state of affairs in Ireland ; and your station in the Country must impart to it a degree of weight , to which otherwise it is ...
... MOIRA . MY LORD , YOUR Lordship has been pleased to give to the Pub- YOUR lic a melancholy picture of the state of affairs in Ireland ; and your station in the Country must impart to it a degree of weight , to which otherwise it is ...
Page 109
... MOIRA . LETTER II . I MY LORD , HAVE said , and I think established in my former Letter , that many parts of Ireland were in a state of the greatest disorder , and a strong spirit of discontent reigning among the People , before the ...
... MOIRA . LETTER II . I MY LORD , HAVE said , and I think established in my former Letter , that many parts of Ireland were in a state of the greatest disorder , and a strong spirit of discontent reigning among the People , before the ...
Page 161
... MOIRA . LETTER III . MY LORD , HAVING , in a former Letter , endeavoured to vindicate the Conduct of the Government of Ireland from the un- just accusations which have been brought against it , by shewing that the present Discontents ...
... MOIRA . LETTER III . MY LORD , HAVING , in a former Letter , endeavoured to vindicate the Conduct of the Government of Ireland from the un- just accusations which have been brought against it , by shewing that the present Discontents ...
Page 188
... Lord Moira's Speech in the House of Lords , Nov. 22 , 1797 , as reported in the Newspapers of the follow- ing day . We put this under the head of MISTAKE , because we are undoubtedly bound to believe , that if the Noble Per- son who ...
... Lord Moira's Speech in the House of Lords , Nov. 22 , 1797 , as reported in the Newspapers of the follow- ing day . We put this under the head of MISTAKE , because we are undoubtedly bound to believe , that if the Noble Per- son who ...
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amount Anti-Jacobin appears Army assertion Assessed Taxes avowed Britain British BUONAPARTE called CAMILLE JORDAN Cisalpine Republic command Commerce conduct consequence considered Corresponding Society Country Courier declared Duke Duke of BEDFORD Dutch duty Editor endeavour Enemy England English Europe execution Executive Directory exertion expence falsehood favour feelings Fleet former France French Directory French Government French Republic Friends give HAMBURGH honour hope House instance Ireland Jacobin JOHN HORNE TOOKE KING last Number late Laws Letter Liberty Lord Lord MOIRA Lordship Manufactures means measure ment Military Minister Morning Chronicle Morning Post Nation Negotiation Neutral object observed occasion Officers ourselves Paper Paragraph Paris Parliament Party Peace persons present principles Prisoners produce proportion proposed Public purpose Rastadt Readers received respect Revolution shew Ships spirit System thing tion Tranent Troops truth United Irishmen Whig whole Writer
Popular passages
Page 66 - Story ? God bless you ! I have none to tell, sir : Only last night a-drinking at the Chequers, This poor old hat and breeches, as you see, were Torn in a scuffle. Constables came up for to take me into Custody ; they took me before the justice; Justice Oldmixon put me in the parish Stocks for a vagrant. I should be glad to drink your honour's health in A pot of beer, if you will give me sixpence ; But for my part, I never love to meddle With politics, sir.
Page 66 - Who in their coaches roll along the turnpikeroad, what hard work 'tis crying all day, "Knives and Scissors to grind O ! " Tell me, Knife-grinder, how you came to grind knives : Did some rich man tyrannically use you ? Was it the 'Squire? or Parson of the Parish? Or the Attorney? Was it the 'Squire, for killing of his game? or Covetous Parson, for his tithes distraining? Or roguish Lawyer, made you lose your little All in a lawsuit? (Have you not read the Rights of Man, by Tom Paine?) Drops of compassion...
Page 151 - Who shames a scribbler? break one cobweb through, He spins the slight, self-pleasing thread anew: Destroy his fib or sophistry, in vain, The creature's at his dirty work again, Throned in the centre of his thin designs, Proud of a vast extent of flimsy lines!
Page 515 - CHAOS' mingling storm, 5 The mass of matter started into form ? Or CHANCE o'er earth's green lap spontaneous fling The fruits of autumn and the flowers of spring? Whether MATERIAL SUBSTANCE, unrefined, Owns the strong impulse of instinctive MIND...
Page 295 - Who betray'd his old friend and protector. Would you know how these friends, For their own private ends, Would subvert our religion and throne ? — Do you doubt of their skill To change laws at their will ? — You shall hear how they treated their own. 'Twas their pleasure to look, In a little blue book, At the code of their...
Page 29 - Echoed his footsteps, as with even tread He paced around his prison ; not to him 'Did Nature's fair varieties exist; He never saw the sun's delightful beams Save when through yon high bars he pour'da sad And broken splendour. Dost thou ask his crime ? He had REBELL'D AGAINST THE KING, AND SAT IN JUDGMENT ON HIM ; for his ardent mind Shaped goodliest plans of happiness on earth, And peace and liberty.
Page 547 - Society appeared, but that we were capable of such an undertaking. We shall only say farther, that we do not intend to proceed regularly with our poem ; but having the remaining thirty-nine Cantos by us, shall content ourselves with giving, from time to time, such extracts as may happen to suit our purpose. The following passage, which, as the Reader will see by turning to the Contents prefixed to the head of the Poem, is part of the First Canto, contains so happy a deduction of Man's present state...
Page 29 - AGAINST THE KING, AND SAT IN JUDGMENT ON HIM ; for his ardent mind Shaped goodliest plans of happiness on earth, And peace and liberty. Wild dreams! but such As Plato loved ; such as with holy zeal Our Milton worshipp'd. Blessed hopes! awhile From man withheld, even to the latter days When Christ shall come, and all things be fulfill'd!
Page 29 - She screamed for fresh Geneva. Not to her Did the blithe fields of Tothill, or thy street, St. Giles, its fair varieties expand ; Till at the last in slow-drawn cart she went To execution. Dost thou ask her crime? She whipp'd two female 'prentices to death, And hid them in the coal-hole.
Page 29 - Often have these walls Echoed his footsteps, as with even tread He paced around his prison ; not to him Did Nature's fair varieties exist; He never saw the sun's delightful beams Save when through yon high bars he pour'da sad And broken splendour.