A History of England in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 8D. Appleton, 1890 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 88
Page ix
... List of English statesmen who believed an Union necessary Failure of the commercial propositions brings the policy of Union into the forefront 274 275 PAGE English political opinion in its favour confirmed by the THE EIGHTH VOLUME . ix.
... List of English statesmen who believed an Union necessary Failure of the commercial propositions brings the policy of Union into the forefront 274 275 PAGE English political opinion in its favour confirmed by the THE EIGHTH VOLUME . ix.
Page xii
... believed to favour it . - O'Leary sup- ports it . • 422 424 Dublin Catholics hostile . - Maiden speech of O'Connell Grounds of the Catholic support 425 426 · Plowden and Barrington on the Catholic attitude 427 The rebels not generally ...
... believed to favour it . - O'Leary sup- ports it . • 422 424 Dublin Catholics hostile . - Maiden speech of O'Connell Grounds of the Catholic support 425 426 · Plowden and Barrington on the Catholic attitude 427 The rebels not generally ...
Page 3
... believed his life to be in danger , and had resolved to realise his property and escape from Ireland . He fulfilled his intention , fled from Ireland in March , and did not return till long after the rebellion.3 McNevin , as we have ...
... believed his life to be in danger , and had resolved to realise his property and escape from Ireland . He fulfilled his intention , fled from Ireland in March , and did not return till long after the rebellion.3 McNevin , as we have ...
Page 5
... believed that the should take care . She transports a great deal of hostile spirit to that quarter . ' ' Leland , History of Ireland , ii . 291 , 292 . 2 O'Connor's Monopoly the Cause of all Evil , iii . 541 , 542 . Irish gentry by ...
... believed that the should take care . She transports a great deal of hostile spirit to that quarter . ' ' Leland , History of Ireland , ii . 291 , 292 . 2 O'Connor's Monopoly the Cause of all Evil , iii . 541 , 542 . Irish gentry by ...
Page 6
... believed the organisation to have become sufficiently powerful for independent action , and in conjunction with Fitzgerald he strongly advocated it . The dispute ran very high , and it made O'Connor a bitter enemy of Emmet , whom he ...
... believed the organisation to have become sufficiently powerful for independent action , and in conjunction with Fitzgerald he strongly advocated it . The dispute ran very high , and it made O'Connor a bitter enemy of Emmet , whom he ...
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Common terms and phrases
appears arms army attack Auckland Correspondence Bagenal Harvey battle believed Bishop Percy body borough Britain British Byrne Camden carried Castlebar Castlereagh Correspondence Catholic emancipation clergy command conspiracy Constitution Constitution of 1782 Cooke Cork Cornwallis Correspondence danger declared Dublin Empire England English Enniscorthy favour Fitzgerald force French Gordon Gorey Government Grattan House of Commons Ibid influence Ireland Irish Parliament June Keugh Killala King kingdom land leaders legislative Union Legislature letter Lord Castlereagh Lord Clare Lord Cornwallis Lord Edward Lord Kingsborough Lord Lieutenant loyal loyalists martial law massacre measure ment military militia Ministers murder Musgrave nation Neilson officers opinion opposition Orange Orangemen party persons pikes Pitt plunder political Portland priests prisoners probably Protestant question rebellion rebels religious says sent soldiers speech surrender taken tion town troops Ulster United Irish United Irishmen Vinegar Hill voted Wexford whole Wicklow wrote yeomanry yeomen
Popular passages
Page 318 - The legislative cannot transfer the power of making laws to any other hands, for it being but a delegated power from the people, they who have it cannot pass it over to others.
Page 318 - When any one, or more, shall take upon them to make laws whom the people have not appointed so to do, they make laws without authority, which the people are not therefore bound to obey; by which means they come again to be out of subjection, and may constitute to themselves a new legislative, as they think best, being in full liberty to resist the force of those who, without authority, would impose anything upon them.
Page 447 - Ireland, and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said United Church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the Church of England ; and that the continuance and preservation of the United Church, as the Established Church of England and Ireland...
Page 489 - 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 338 - That, in the appointment of the prelates of the Roman Catholic religion to vacant sees within the kingdom, such interference of government as may enable it to be satisfied of the loyalty of the person appointed, is just, and ought to be agreed to.
Page 231 - I mean not to give you the trouble of bringing judicial proof to convict me legally of having acted in hostility to the Government of His Britannic Majesty in Ireland. I admit the fact. From my earliest youth...
Page 135 - ... proclamation, which was countersigned by his adjutant-general Breen, and was printed, and widely distributed among all the rebel forces through the county. It laid down stringent rules of discipline under pain of death, and appointed courts-martial to enforce them.