Henry Flood. Henry GrattanLongmans, Green, and Company, 1903 - Ireland |
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Page xviii
... trade Large concessions to Ireland • • Flood resigns office . - Fails to regain popularity The simple repeal controversy Alienation from Grattan • · Ambiguous policy of Flood . - State of the country Collision with Grattan ២ ៨៩៨ 8 8 ...
... trade Large concessions to Ireland • • Flood resigns office . - Fails to regain popularity The simple repeal controversy Alienation from Grattan • · Ambiguous policy of Flood . - State of the country Collision with Grattan ២ ៨៩៨ 8 8 ...
Page xx
... trade on the two islands Changes in their relative position 269 271 274 275 276 · 278 279 The Union and the Irish gentry . 280 Character of the Irish Parliament Grattan enters the British Parliament , 1805 His first speech there ...
... trade on the two islands Changes in their relative position 269 271 274 275 276 · 278 279 The Union and the Irish gentry . 280 Character of the Irish Parliament Grattan enters the British Parliament , 1805 His first speech there ...
Page 4
... trade between the two countries . In the work of Molyneux , which was published in 1698 , and which was the great text - book of the advocates of the legislative independence of Ireland , there is a signifi- cant passage showing how ...
... trade between the two countries . In the work of Molyneux , which was published in 1698 , and which was the great text - book of the advocates of the legislative independence of Ireland , there is a signifi- cant passage showing how ...
Page 5
... trade was at this time present to many minds , and the dis- cussions which led to the Scotch Union naturally strengthened it . In 1703 , four years before the Scotch Union , both Houses of the Irish Parliament concurred in a ...
... trade was at this time present to many minds , and the dis- cussions which led to the Scotch Union naturally strengthened it . In 1703 , four years before the Scotch Union , both Houses of the Irish Parliament concurred in a ...
Page 7
... trade with the English colonies . She was thus deprived of the chief benefit she might have derived from the excellent pas- ture land and the excellent harbours which were the two great advantages nature had bestowed on her . After the ...
... trade with the English colonies . She was thus deprived of the chief benefit she might have derived from the excellent pas- ture land and the excellent harbours which were the two great advantages nature had bestowed on her . After the ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears arms Beresford bishops boroughs Britain brought forward Burke Cabinet carried Castlereagh Catholic Emancipation Catholic question century character Charlemont chief chiefly Church commercial concession Constitution Constitution of 1782 Constitution of Ireland corruption danger declared desire Dublin eloquence Empire England English Government English ministers ernment established favour Fitzgibbon Flood force French granted Grattan Grenville hostility House of Commons independence influence Ireland Irish army Irish Catholics Irish Government Irish House Irish Parlia Irish Parliament King land leaders Legislative Union letters Lord Charlemont Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant Lord Townshend Lord Westmorland maintained measure ment nation object obtained opinion opposed opposition orator parliamentary reform party peerage pensions Pitt political power Ponsonby popular Portland probably Protestant rebellion Reform Bill refused repeal revenue Revolution Roman Catholics secure seems speech spirit tion tithes United Irishmen Volunteer Convention vote Whig wholly wrote
Popular passages
Page 255 - Death, that hath suck'd the honey of thy breath, Hath had no power yet upon thy beauty: Thou art not conquer'd; beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeks, And death's pale flag is not advanced there.
Page 240 - And will You maintain and preserve inviolably the Settlement of the United Church of England and Ireland, and the Doctrine, Worship, Discipline, and Government thereof, as by Law established...
Page 105 - I am now to address a free people: ages have passed away, and this is the first moment in which you could be distinguished by that appellation.
Page 226 - British soil — which proclaims, even to the stranger and the sojourner, the moment he sets his foot upon British earth, that the ground on which he treads is holy, and consecrated by the genius of UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION.
Page 232 - The conversation of the principal persons of the country all tend to encourage this system of blood, and the conversation even at my table, where you will suppose I do all I can to prevent it, always turns on hanging, shooting, burning, &c., &c., and if a priest has been put to death the greatest joy is expressed by the whole company.
Page 267 - Elliott, when he brought me your letter, stated very strongly all the arguments which he thought might induce us to admit the Catholics to parliament and office ; but I confess he did not satisfy me of the practicability of such a measure at this time, or of the propriety of attempting- it. With respect to a provision for the Catholic* clergy and some arrangement respecting tithes, I am happy to find a uniform opinion in favour of the proposal among all the Irish I have seen...
Page 255 - While a plank of the vessel sticks together, I will not leave her — let the courtier present his flimsy sail, and carry the light bark of his faith, with every new breath of wind — I will remain anchored here — with fidelity to the fortunes of my country, faithful to her freedom, faithful to her fall.
Page 226 - ... -,—no matter with what solemnities he may have been devoted upon the altar of slavery; the first moment he touches the sacred soil of Britain, the altar and the god sink together in the dust; his soul walks abroad in her own majesty; his body swells beyond the measure of his chains, that burst from around him, and he stands redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled, by the irresistible Genius of UNIVERSAL EMANCIPATION.
Page 254 - Yet I do not give up the country. I see her in a swoon, but she is not dead. Though in her tomb she lies helpless and motionless, still there is on her lips a spirit of life, and on her...
Page 113 - I may be shortly enabled to lay before you the sketch or outlines of an Act of Parliament to be adopted by the legislatures of the respective kingdoms ; by which the superintending power and supremacy of Great Britain, in all matters of state and general commerce, will be virtually and effectually acknowledged...