 | John Ramsay McCulloch - Great Britain - 1854 - 846 pages
...breach of faith, from the disastrous influence of which England, as well as Ireland, is still suffering, is entirely to be ascribed to the intolerance of the...accomplished. The new interest was settled with as solid a stability as anything in human affairs can look for. All the penal laws of that unparalleled code of... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1859 - 606 pages
...Fraace."— See his History, vol. i. 2 Ry the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 1691 (says Burke), the ruin of the native Irish, and in a great measure, too, of the flrs't races of the Knglish, was completely accomplished. The new English interest was settled with... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1863 - 580 pages
...William's matchless kws," * " By the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 16g1," says Burke, '' the ruin of the native Irish, and, in a great measure too, of the first races uf the English, was completely accomplished." And " Acts and rights of glorious Eighty-eight," —... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1866 - 494 pages
...the turn which the Earl of Clarendon gave to things at the Restoration, and by the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 1691, the ruin of the...the English, was completely accomplished. The new English interest was settled with as solid a stability as anything in human affairs can look for. All... | |
 | Martin Haverty - Ireland - 1872 - 794 pages
...impunity.* * Describing the results of the war of 1691, the great Edmund Burke fays : — " The rain of tbe native Irish, and in a great measure, too, of the...accomplished The new interest was settled with as solid a stability as anything in human affairs can look for. All the peual laws of that unparalleled code of... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1872 - 660 pages
...See his Hiaiory, val. i. * ' By the total reduction oflhe kingdom of Ireland in 1691 («ays Burke), the ruin of the native Irish, and in a great measure...of the first races of the English, was completely accomaffairs can look for. All the penal laws of thai unparalleled code of oppression, which wen' made... | |
 | Albert Taylor Bledsoe, Sophia M'Ilvaine Bledsoe Herrick - American essays - 1867 - 538 pages
...been incurred was forcibly expressed by Edmund Burke a generation or two ago, ' By the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 1691, the ruin of the...accomplished. The new interest was settled with as solid a stability as any thing in human affairs can look for. All the penal laws of that unparallelled code... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1881 - 900 pages
...See his Hittory, vol. 1. 4 ' By the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland In 1691 (says Burke), the ruin of the native Irish, and In a great measure...the English, was completely accomplished. The new English interest was settled with u solid & tUhllit) >3 anything In hnmaa aflsirs can look for. All... | |
 | James Gillespie Blaine - United States - 1886 - 766 pages
...the turn which the Earl of Clarendon gave to things at the Restoration, and by the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 1691, the ruin of the...races of the English, was completely accomplished." ample guarantee that wrong steps would be speedily retraced, that all grievances would be thoroughly... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1887 - 590 pages
...the turn which the Earl of Clarendon gave to things at the Restoration, and by the total reduction of the kingdom of Ireland in 1691, the ruin of the...the English, was completely accomplished. The new English interest was settled with as solid a stability as anything in human affairs can look for. All... | |
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English interest was settled with as solid a stability as any thing in human affairs can look for. All the penal laws of that unparalleled code of oppression, which were made after the last event, were manifestly the effects of national hatred and scorn... 
