History of the Union of the Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland: With an Introductory Survey of Hibernian Affairs, Traced from the Times of Celtic Colonisation |
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Page 5
... Irish chiefs , they had been led to expect . After several years of hosti- lity , they received a total defeat , which crushed their hopes of the conquest of Ireland . It was the general wish of our monarchs , that the English and Irish ...
... Irish chiefs , they had been led to expect . After several years of hosti- lity , they received a total defeat , which crushed their hopes of the conquest of Ireland . It was the general wish of our monarchs , that the English and Irish ...
Page 6
... Irish laws , and form matrimo- nial and friendly connexions with the descendants of the old inhabitants . It denounced the punishment of high treason against every individual of English de- scent who should intermarry with the Irish ...
... Irish laws , and form matrimo- nial and friendly connexions with the descendants of the old inhabitants . It denounced the punishment of high treason against every individual of English de- scent who should intermarry with the Irish ...
Page 7
... Irish and the occupants of the pale or the English territory . Two expeditions of Richard II . into Ireland had little effect in pacifying the country , though the majo- rity of the princes professed an acknowlegement of his sovereignty ...
... Irish and the occupants of the pale or the English territory . Two expeditions of Richard II . into Ireland had little effect in pacifying the country , though the majo- rity of the princes professed an acknowlegement of his sovereignty ...
Page 39
... Irish to the demands of Great - Britain . He then took a survey of the question in two points of view the competency of parliament , and the ex- pediency of the measure . Neither the peers nor the commons could abdicate their own rights ...
... Irish to the demands of Great - Britain . He then took a survey of the question in two points of view the competency of parliament , and the ex- pediency of the measure . Neither the peers nor the commons could abdicate their own rights ...
Page 40
... Irish constitution would not promote the tranquillity or wel- fare of the country , but would , on the contrary , pro- duce alarming discontent , and fan the flames of rebel- lion . If the minister should attempt to enforce such a ...
... Irish constitution would not promote the tranquillity or wel- fare of the country , but would , on the contrary , pro- duce alarming discontent , and fan the flames of rebel- lion . If the minister should attempt to enforce such a ...
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History of the Union of the Kingdoms of Great-Britain and Ireland: With an ... Charles Coote, Sir No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
acknowleged adjustment adopted advantages affirmed anti-unionists appeared argument assertion benefit Britain British parliament catholics claim commercial competency connexion consideration considered constitution constitution of Ireland coun crown danger declared deemed discussion duty earl earl Fitzwilliam effect enemies England English established evils executive government existence expedient expences export faction favor former gentlemen Great-Britain and Ireland Hibernian honorable house of commons imperial parliament important incorporation independence influence interests Irish parliament jacobinism jealousy king legislative union legislature liament liberty lord Castlereagh majesty manufacture measure ment minister ministry nation necessary nexion object opinion opposed parlia parliament of Ireland parliamentary peace peerage peers Pitt political present principle promote proportion proposed proposition prosperity protestant question realm rebellion reform remedy representatives resolutions respect scheme Scotland sentiments separate settlement sir Laurence Parsons speaker speech spirit tain taxes tended thought tion trade united kingdom voted wish
Popular passages
Page 124 - That in order to promote and secure the essential interests of Great Britain and Ireland, and to consolidate the strength, power, and resources, of the British empire, it will be advisable to concur in such measures as may best tend to unite the two kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland...
Page 521 - That for the like purpose it would be fit to propose, that all laws in force at the time of the union, and that all the courts of civil or ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the respective kingdoms, shall remain as now by law established within the same, subject only to such alterations or regulations, from time to time, as circumstances may appear to the parliament of the United Kingdom to require.
Page 516 - Britain may hereafter enjoy the same except the Right and Privilege of sitting in the House of Lords and the Privileges depending thereon and particularly the Right of sitting upon the Trials of Peers.
Page 512 - One, for ever after be united into One Kingdom, by the name of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and that the Royal Style and Titles appertaining to the Imperial Crown of the said United Kingdom and its Dependencies...
Page 518 - ... may be composed, or of any abatement of duty on the same, and that when any such new or additional countervailing duty shall be so imposed on the import of any article into either country from the other, a...
Page 515 - Parliament by law, and, until so defined, shall be those of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and of its members and committees, at the commencement of this Constitution.
Page 514 - commoners (two for each county of Ireland, two for the city of Dublin, two for the city of Cork, one for the University of Trinity College, and one for each of the thirty-one most considerable cities, towns, and boroughs), be the number to sit and vote on the part of Ireland in the House of Commons of the parliament of the united kingdom...
Page 330 - Parliamentary constitution, and in a great measure by that Parliamentary constitution, have nearly doubled. Commercially it has worked well. Your concord with England since the Emancipation, as far as it relates to Parliament, on the subject of war, has been not only approved, but has been productive.
Page 327 - ... judicature, where he is to increase your taxes, where he is to get an Irish tribute, there he is a plain, direct, matter-of-fact man; but where he is to pay you for all this, there he is poetic and prophetic; no longer a financier, but an inspired accountant.
Page 125 - ... the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and that such a number of lords spiritual and temporal, and such a number of members of the house of commons as shall be hereafter agreed upon by acts of the respective parliaments as aforesaid, shall sit and vote in. the said parliament on the part of Ireland, and shall be summoned, chosen, and returned, in such manner as shall be fixed by an act of the parliament of Ireland previous to the...