Captain Rock in London; Or, The Chieftain's Gazette for the Year 1825 |
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... family . ' PUBLIC London : JAMES ROBINS AND CO . IVY LANE , PATERNOSTER ROW : AND JOSEPH ROBINS , JUNR . AND CO . LOWER ORMOND QUAY , DUBLIN . 1 PUBLIC LIBRARY 910456A ASTOR , LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS R CAPTAIN ROCK.
... family . ' PUBLIC London : JAMES ROBINS AND CO . IVY LANE , PATERNOSTER ROW : AND JOSEPH ROBINS , JUNR . AND CO . LOWER ORMOND QUAY , DUBLIN . 1 PUBLIC LIBRARY 910456A ASTOR , LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS R CAPTAIN ROCK.
Page 9
... Dublin and Lon- don ' might have contributed some- thing to this , the great cause was the announcement of Cap . tain Rock in London . ' But , if this was the case with the first Number , what will it be with the second ? for the world ...
... Dublin and Lon- don ' might have contributed some- thing to this , the great cause was the announcement of Cap . tain Rock in London . ' But , if this was the case with the first Number , what will it be with the second ? for the world ...
Page 11
... Dublin , 1825 , 8vo . Jand . soars higher , and it is by no means uncommon to see a farmer's son , whose father did not till , perhaps , more than forty acres of land , at the very top of one of the liberal professions . The Irish bar ...
... Dublin , 1825 , 8vo . Jand . soars higher , and it is by no means uncommon to see a farmer's son , whose father did not till , perhaps , more than forty acres of land , at the very top of one of the liberal professions . The Irish bar ...
Page 14
... Dublin press - I poorest understanding , without mean in a mechanical point of offending the most chaste and clas - view - being very inferior to a Lon- sic ear . Of many parts of his speech don two - penny publication ; but I ...
... Dublin press - I poorest understanding , without mean in a mechanical point of offending the most chaste and clas - view - being very inferior to a Lon- sic ear . Of many parts of his speech don two - penny publication ; but I ...
Page 16
... Dublin Society there were 17 persons , none of whom were Catholics . In the Bank of Ireland there were 127 persons , and of that number only 6 Catholics . In the board for paving - the board of commissioners for erecting fountains - for ...
... Dublin Society there were 17 persons , none of whom were Catholics . In the Bank of Ireland there were 127 persons , and of that number only 6 Catholics . In the board for paving - the board of commissioners for erecting fountains - for ...
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Captain Rock in London: Or the Chieftain's Gazette, for the Year 1825 Michael James Whitty No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
acres appeared called Captain Rock Catholic cause Charter Schools Chieftain Chieftain's Weekly Gazette church clergy Clonmel Cobbett cottiers countrymen Daniel O'Connell Dublin Earl enemy England English eyes farmer farms father feel forty shilling forty shilling freeholders forty-shilling freeholders freeholders give hand happy heard honour Ireland Irish Irishmen Ivy Lane Kilkenny King labour land landlord laws leases letter live London look Lord Lower Ormond Quay ment Munster nation never O'Connell O'Doherty O'Kavanagh opinion Papists parish parliament peasantry penal laws person political poor Popish possess pounds present PRICE TWO PENCE priest Protestant Protestant ascendency prove racter rapparee reign religion rent Robins Rockglen Rockism Roman Catholic santry Serapis sion soon spirit sure tain tenant testant thing tholic Tim O'Leary tion tithes truth
Popular passages
Page 189 - I will not undertake to maintain against the concurrent and unvaried testimony of all ages, and of all nations. There is no people, rude or learned, among whom apparitions of the dead are not related and believed. This opinion, which prevails as far as human nature is diffused, could become universal only by its truth...
Page 166 - His own long spear was not couched or levelled like that of his antagonist, but grasped by the middle with his right hand, and brandished at arm's length above his head. As the cavalier approached his enemy at full career, he seemed to expect that the Knight of the Leopard should put his horse to the gallop to encounter him. But the Christian knight, well acquainted with the customs of Eastern warriors, did not mean to exhaust...
Page 167 - I am well contented," answered he of the Couchant Leopard; "but what security dost thou offer that thou wilt observe the truce?" "The word of a follower of the Prophet was never broken," answered the Emir. "It is thou, brave Nazarene, from whom I should demand security, did I not know that treason seldom dwells with courage.
Page 189 - ... nations. There is no people, rude or learned, among whom apparitions of the dead are not related and believed. This opinion, which perhaps prevails as far as human nature is diffused, could become universal only by its truth : those that never heard of one another, would not have agreed in a tale which nothing but experience can make credible. That it is doubted by single cavillers, can very little weaken the general evidence : and some who deny it with their tongues, confess it by their fears.
Page 171 - ... sure enough I came down plump into the very bottom of the salt sea! Down to the very bottom I went, and I gave myself up then for ever, when a whale walked up to me, scratching himself after his night's sleep, and looked me full in the face, and never the word did he say, but lifting up his tail, he splashed me all over again with the cold salt water till there wasn'ta dry stitch upon my whole carcass; and I heard somebody saying - 'twas a voice I knew too - "Get up, you drunken brute, off...
Page 171 - I thank you for your visit, and fair weather after you, Daniel.' I had not time to make any answer to him, for I was tumbling over and over, and rolling and rolling at the rate of a fox-hunt. 'God help me,' says I, 'but this is a pretty pickle for a decent man to be seen in at this time of night; I am now sold fairly.
Page 171 - ... I'ma man to be pitied among you.' ' Whist, whist, you fool,' said he ; ' hold your tongue. I tell you Arabia is a very decent sort of place, as like West Carbery as one egg is like another, only there is a little more sand there.
Page 170 - Twas all to no manner of use: he spread out his great big wings, burst out a laughing, and flew away like lightning. I bawled after him to stop; but I might have called and bawled for ever, without his minding me. Away he went, and I never saw him from that day to this - sorrow fly away with him! You may be sure I was in a disconsolate condition, and kept roaring out...
Page 19 - They to their grassy couch, these to their nests, Were slunk, all but the wakeful nightingale; She all night long her amorous descant sung; Silence was pleased: now glowed the firmament With living sapphires; Hesperus that led The starry host rode brightest, till the moon, Rising in clouded majesty, at length Apparent queen unveiled her peerless light, And o'er the dark her silver mantle threw.
Page 166 - ... friend or foe — perhaps, as a vowed champion of the Cross, he might rather have preferred the latter. He disengaged his lance from his saddle, seized it with the right hand, placed it in rest with its point half elevated, gathered up the reins in the left, waked his horse's mettle with the spur, and prepared to encounter the stranger with the calm self-confidence, belonging to the victor in many contests.