The Dublin University Magazine, Volume 11William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1838 - Ireland |
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Page 417
... Curran's speeches have been criticised , to cen- sure , either as offensive or bombastic , passages by which the end of the ora tor was most completely attained- uamely , the producing a powerful ef- fect upon his hearers . They take a ...
... Curran's speeches have been criticised , to cen- sure , either as offensive or bombastic , passages by which the end of the ora tor was most completely attained- uamely , the producing a powerful ef- fect upon his hearers . They take a ...
Page 420
... Curran's business greatly declined , as solicitors naturally refused to entrust their causes to one whose advocacy would engender a fatal prejudice against them . This is the account of the matter that has been given by Mr. Curran's ...
... Curran's business greatly declined , as solicitors naturally refused to entrust their causes to one whose advocacy would engender a fatal prejudice against them . This is the account of the matter that has been given by Mr. Curran's ...
Page 451
... Curran observed , It is very true , but consider , they have been much exposed to the dust , and look as if they had been after a long march . " " " Lord Avonmore supported the mea- sure of the union , it is probable , as the result of ...
... Curran observed , It is very true , but consider , they have been much exposed to the dust , and look as if they had been after a long march . " " " Lord Avonmore supported the mea- sure of the union , it is probable , as the result of ...
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agitation Aponius appeared Asker authority Baron Richards Bodagh called cause character church Church of Rome clergy Connor court crime Curran dark Dublin duty Earl England father favour fear feel felt French friends gentleman give hand head heard heart honour hope hour House of Lords Ireland Irish Irish government judge justice knew Lady land look Lord Gosford Lord Mulgrave Lower Canada matter ment mind Miss murder Nero never night noble Viceroy O'Connell oath occasion opinion Ormonde parliament party pass person Phaon political poor present priest principle Protestant Protestantism racter readers religion replied Rickard Roman Catholic Rome Rory scarcely sion Sir William Parsons speech spirit suppose sure tell thing thou thought tion truth William Somerville words young