An Historical Review of the State of Ireland from the Invasion of that Country Under Henry II. to Its Union with Great Britain on the First of January 1801...W. F. McLaughlin and Bartholomew Graves, 1805 |
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Página 106
... liberty and of equality , words which we use for an op " portunity of repelling calumny , and of saying , that by liberty we never un . " derstood unlimited freedom , nor by equality the levelling of property , or " the destruction of ...
... liberty and of equality , words which we use for an op " portunity of repelling calumny , and of saying , that by liberty we never un . " derstood unlimited freedom , nor by equality the levelling of property , or " the destruction of ...
Página 135
... liberty of France : I wish she had liberty : I wish there was " any thing in her internal situation that promised liberty to her- " self , or security to Europe . ( 6 " " No nation understands liberty , perhaps better than you do ...
... liberty of France : I wish she had liberty : I wish there was " any thing in her internal situation that promised liberty to her- " self , or security to Europe . ( 6 " " No nation understands liberty , perhaps better than you do ...
Página 205
... liberty of the press , had grown under the correction of the committee into a power totally destructive of it . By that clause there was not a printer or bookseller in the king- dom that might not be seized at any time , by any two ...
... liberty of the press , had grown under the correction of the committee into a power totally destructive of it . By that clause there was not a printer or bookseller in the king- dom that might not be seized at any time , by any two ...
Contenido
OF | 1 |
tion signed by five Roman Catholic prelates then in Dublin | 7 |
Jealousy of government against the Catholic committee | 11 |
Otras 69 secciones no mostradas
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Términos y frases comunes
administration appeared Armagh arms attachment bill British cabinet called Catholic emancipation Catholics of Ireland cause command committee conduct confidence constitution debate declare Defenders delegates discontent disturbances Dublin duke of Portland duty earl Fitzwilliam Edward Byrne effect enemy excellency executive exertions favour French friends gentlemen George Ponsonby grand jury Grattan honourable gentleman House of Commons insurrection Irish king kingdom liberty lord Castlereagh lord Edward Fitzgerald lord Fitzwilliam lord Gosford lord lieutenant lordship loyal loyalty magistrates majesty majesty's subjects measures Meath ment military militia ministers motion nation necessary oath object officers opinion opposed Orangemen outrages Papist parliament party peace persons petition political Ponsonby Popish present principles professing Protestant question rebellion rebels received reform resolutions respect right honourable Roman Catholic religion Roman Catholics sentiments session shew society speech spirit tion tranquillity treason union United Irishmen vote Wexford wished