The Council of ten [ed. and mainly written by J.S. Boone]., Volume 3 |
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Page 41
... Ireland . The state of society in that country is so alien to all that an ... Ireland , constitutes , as has been said , a problem presenting to an Englishman ... government , but which must , nevertheless , be go- verned by what is , in ...
... Ireland . The state of society in that country is so alien to all that an ... Ireland , constitutes , as has been said , a problem presenting to an Englishman ... government , but which must , nevertheless , be go- verned by what is , in ...
Page 43
... Ireland , and the unexampled contempt of all law , human and divine ; and of all policy , even the most interested and sordid , with which the British government conducted its subsequent settlements . Let the very best of her statesmen ...
... Ireland , and the unexampled contempt of all law , human and divine ; and of all policy , even the most interested and sordid , with which the British government conducted its subsequent settlements . Let the very best of her statesmen ...
Page 44
... government , and reduced in the scale of moral being , the characters of their superiors underwent likewise an ... Irish , disgraced also the successful in- vader - proprium est humani generis odisse quem læseris- the persecuted Papist ...
... government , and reduced in the scale of moral being , the characters of their superiors underwent likewise an ... Irish , disgraced also the successful in- vader - proprium est humani generis odisse quem læseris- the persecuted Papist ...
Page 45
... Ireland . " The profligacy of the Irish government exceeded all belief . The pension list , in the year 1779 , amounted to £ 84,591 , which was more than one half the gross receipt of the " customs in " for that year ! The most ...
... Ireland . " The profligacy of the Irish government exceeded all belief . The pension list , in the year 1779 , amounted to £ 84,591 , which was more than one half the gross receipt of the " customs in " for that year ! The most ...
Page 46
... Irish any portion of their spirit ; but without doubt it may be affirmed ... government . Beyond even this destruction of public virtue and honour , the ... Irish Protes- tant squire , endured its effects , in the savage contempt of their ...
... Irish any portion of their spirit ; but without doubt it may be affirmed ... government . Beyond even this destruction of public virtue and honour , the ... Irish Protes- tant squire , endured its effects , in the savage contempt of their ...
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afford annum appear Armagh assertion believe better bishops Catholic cause character Christian church circumstances clergy common conduct constitution Council of Ten court craniology doctrine Dublin duty Edinburgh Review effect Emanuel Swedenborg endeavour England English established evil existence fact favour feelings friends gentlemen give Gretna Green happiness heaven honour human individual interest Ireland Irish Irish government Joanna Southcott justice labour land landlord legislature less London Lord Lieutenant Lord Wellesley magistrates mankind manner marriage means ment mind Ministers mischief moral nation nature never oath object observed opinion Orangeism Orangemen ourselves parish Parliament parties peasant peasantry perhaps persons political present Prince Hohenlohe principles produce Protestant readers reason regard religion religious remarks respect Ribbonmen shew society spirit SQUIRE thing tion tithe truth URBANUS Whigs whole