 | Sylvester O'Halloran - Ireland - 1778 - 440 pages
...Coke, about this time, treating of the laws of Ireland, has the following remarkable words ; " For 1 have been informed by many '' of them that have had judicial places there, and partly of mine " own knowlege t that there is no nation of the Chriftian world " that are greater lovers of juftice than... | |
 | Charles Henry Wilson (of Dublin.) - 1782 - 472 pages
...fatisfied with the execution thereof, although it ke again/2 tbemfches." Sir J. Davice's Hift. Ire. " I have been informed by many of them that have had judicial placet there (in Ireland) and partly of mine uwn knowledge, that there is no nation of the Chriftian... | |
 | C. H. Wilson - Dungannon volunteer meetings - 1782 - 468 pages
...fatistied with the execution thereof, although it tr again/I tlicirfil'jis" Sir J. Davice's Hift. Ire. " I have been informed by many of them that have had judicial placet there (in Ireland) and partly of mine own knowledge, that there is no nation of the Chriftian... | |
 | Sylvester O'Halloran - Ireland - 1803 - 446 pages
...Coke, about this time, treating of the laws of Ireland, has the following remarkable words : " For I have been informed by many , " of them that have...mine own knowledge, that there is no nation of " the Chriftian world that are greater lovers of juftice 11 than they are, which virtue mutt, of neceffity,... | |
 | Sylvester O'Halloran - Ireland - 1803 - 488 pages
...laws of Ireland, has thefe remarkable words | : " For I have been " informed by many of them that hnve had judicial " places there, and partly of mine own knowledge, that " there is no nation of the Chriftian world, that are " greater lovers of juftice than they are ; which virtue ff muft of neceflity... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 496 pages
...whose candor tlid not on all occasions keep pace with his learning, shall close this chapter :* " For I have been informed by many of them, that have had...are, which virtue must of necessity " be accompanied by many others." • 4 Inst. 343. PART I, OF THE STATE OF THE IRISH FROM THE UNDER HENRY PLANTAGENET... | |
 | Sir John Carr - Ireland - 1806 - 322 pages
...says, " For I have been informed by " many of them that have had judicial places there (Ireland^ " and partly of mine own knowledge, that there is no...than they are ; which virtue must of necessity be accom" panied by many others." — Coke's Institutes, chap . Ixxvi. \Vho, but those who knew the fact,... | |
 | Sir John Carr - Ireland - 1806 - 366 pages
...thereof, " although it be against themselves."—Davies's History of Ireland. Coke also says, " For I have been informed by many of them that " have had judicial places there (Ireland), and partly of mine ovim " knowledge, that there is no nation of the christian world that... | |
 | 1810 - 612 pages
...history, and understand the whole. I shall just subjoin the testimony of the learned Sir Edward Cooke, 4 Inst. 349. " For," says he, " I have been informed,...greater lovers of justice than they are, which virtue mutt of necessity be accompanied with many others." So much for the country and character of the Irish.... | |
 | Charlotte Brooke - English poetry - 1816 - 616 pages
...against themselves." I >.\\ nv« Hist, of Ireland. Also COOKE, treating of our laws, says, " For I hare been informed by many of them that have had " judicial places there, and partly of mine oren knowledge, that " there is no nation of the Christian world, that are greater " lorers of justice... | |
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informed by many of them that have had judicial places " there (Ireland), and partly of mine own knowledge, that there MIDDLE MEN. " is no nation of the Christian world that are greater lovers " of justice than they are; which virtue must of necessity... 
