The United States Democratic Review, Volume 4; Volume 35Langtree and O'Sullivan, 1855 - United States Vols. 1-3, 5-8 contain the political and literary portions; v. 4 the historical register department, of the numbers published from Oct. 1837 to Dec. 1840. |
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... IRELAND AND IRISUMEN . The Irish identi- fled with our Race . Justice to the Irish a Vindication of Ourselves . England's Civil and Religious Persecution . " We must fight , Mr. Speaker , we must fight , " . I WATCH ALONE , .. 42 .472 ...
... IRELAND AND IRISUMEN . The Irish identi- fled with our Race . Justice to the Irish a Vindication of Ourselves . England's Civil and Religious Persecution . " We must fight , Mr. Speaker , we must fight , " . I WATCH ALONE , .. 42 .472 ...
Page 41
... soul Had labored in his soul - a two - fold work ; Single , yet twin ; a toil which should make fruitful , And yet bear fruit itself - a double joy . [ Jan. , IRELAND AND IRISHMEN . ALTHOUGH the interference 1855. ] 41 Pragmata .
... soul Had labored in his soul - a two - fold work ; Single , yet twin ; a toil which should make fruitful , And yet bear fruit itself - a double joy . [ Jan. , IRELAND AND IRISHMEN . ALTHOUGH the interference 1855. ] 41 Pragmata .
Page 42
... Ireland , have uniformly represented the Irish as a race of semi - barbarians , insensible to kind treatment , and irre- claimable by any course but that of civil and religious persecu- tion . Let us briefly inquire whether England has ...
... Ireland , have uniformly represented the Irish as a race of semi - barbarians , insensible to kind treatment , and irre- claimable by any course but that of civil and religious persecu- tion . Let us briefly inquire whether England has ...
Page 43
bare - legged chief , who pretended to be the legimate king of all Ireland . The invasion was successful , owing to the same cause which has been the ruin of Ireland from that day to this ; namely , the treasonable subserviency of the ...
bare - legged chief , who pretended to be the legimate king of all Ireland . The invasion was successful , owing to the same cause which has been the ruin of Ireland from that day to this ; namely , the treasonable subserviency of the ...
Page 44
... Ireland , whether as a tributary kingdom or an integral portion of the British empire , ever since the reign of Elizabeth . With the exception of a few brief inter- vals , this condition has been gradually and steadily growing worse ...
... Ireland , whether as a tributary kingdom or an integral portion of the British empire , ever since the reign of Elizabeth . With the exception of a few brief inter- vals , this condition has been gradually and steadily growing worse ...
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Popular passages
Page 326 - When all is done (he concludes), human life is at the greatest and the best but like a froward child, that must be played with, and humoured a little, to keep it quiet, till it falls asleep, and then the care is over.
Page 374 - That it be recommended to the respective assemblies and conventions of the United Colonies, where no government sufficient to the exigencies of their affairs has been hitherto established, to adopt such government as shall in the opinion of the representatives of the people, best conduce to the happiness and safety of their constituents in particular, and America in general.
Page 325 - ... for this night's repetition of the folly ; could he feel the body of the death out of which I cry hourly with feebler and feebler outcry to be delivered, — it were enough to make him dash the sparkling beverage to the earth in all the pride of its mantling temptation ; to make him clasp his teeth, and not undo *em To suffer WET DAMNATION to run thro* *em.
Page 324 - ... look into my desolation, and be made to understand what a dreary thing it is when a man shall feel himself going down a precipice with open eyes and a passive will, to see his destruction and have no power to stop it, and yet to feel it all the way emanating from himself ; to perceive all goodness emptied out of him, and yet not...
Page 384 - Here was buried THOMAS JEFFERSON, Author of the Declaration of American Independence, of The Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and Father of the University of Virginia.
Page 380 - In its dimensions, its architecture, its arrangements, and ornaments, it is such a one as became the character and fortune of the man. It stands upon an elliptic plain, formed by cutting down the apex of a mountain ; and, on the west, stretching away to the north and the south, it commands a view of the Blue Ridge for a hundred and fifty miles, and brings under the eye one of the boldest and most beautiful horizons in the world : while, on the east, it presents an extent of prospect, bounded only...
Page 381 - ... with objects of science and taste, so classed and arranged as to produce their finest effect. On one side, specimens of sculpture set out, in such order, as to exhibit at a coup...
Page 401 - Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once, but now I know it, with what more you may think proper.
Page 373 - ... and heard it in conversation. He had all the attributes of the mind, and the heart, and the soul, which are essential to eloquence of the highest order. The only defect was a physical one : he wanted volume and compass of voice, for a large deliberative assembly-, and his voice, from the excess of his sensibility, instead of rising with his feelings and conceptions, sunk under their pressure, and became guttural and inarticulate. The consciousness of this infirmity, repressed any attempt in a...
Page 272 - It was the spectacle of a sea and billows of fire, a sky and clouds of flame; mountains of red rolling flames, like immense waves of the sea, alternately bursting forth and elevating themselves to skies of fire, and then sinking into the ocean of flame below. Oh, it was the most grand, the most sublime, and the most terrific sight the world ever beheld!!