The Irish magazine, and monthly asylum for neglected biography. Feb.-Nov. 1808, Jan. 1809 - July 1812 |
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Page 120
For my tian and moral institutes which the part , I cannot help thinking , that this
Catholic Prelates of Ireland have is the case , from knowing the heart - drawn up
for the instruction of their burning which these schools provoke unbought pupils .
For my tian and moral institutes which the part , I cannot help thinking , that this
Catholic Prelates of Ireland have is the case , from knowing the heart - drawn up
for the instruction of their burning which these schools provoke unbought pupils .
Page 362
... a man my coat - and carry off these villains , may be a very good butcher , or a (
Exeunt Omnes ) very good alderinan , without much reading , there were your old
friends , aldernen of Dublin , Anthony King , Emerson and Tweedy , who could ...
... a man my coat - and carry off these villains , may be a very good butcher , or a (
Exeunt Omnes ) very good alderinan , without much reading , there were your old
friends , aldernen of Dublin , Anthony King , Emerson and Tweedy , who could ...
Page 546
No such pre customed ceremonies , and if their cautions are used at competions
in age will admit , to make them ac - our universities ; but , these exquainted with
the laws , and with cepted , there is great resemblance history . Some preceptors
...
No such pre customed ceremonies , and if their cautions are used at competions
in age will admit , to make them ac - our universities ; but , these exquainted with
the laws , and with cepted , there is great resemblance history . Some preceptors
...
Page 249
The following reflections , which are the idea which we form of these translated
from a French paper , bodies . There are other mote remarkable differences . The
mountains will be new to most people and inwhich Schroeter observed in ...
The following reflections , which are the idea which we form of these translated
from a French paper , bodies . There are other mote remarkable differences . The
mountains will be new to most people and inwhich Schroeter observed in ...
Page 256
Italy embraces every form from absoDo not they know these things as well lute
despotism to unlimited deinocracy . as we ? How must they feel then in Within
these twenty - five years , Cabeing deprived of its blessings , while tholics in
France ...
Italy embraces every form from absoDo not they know these things as well lute
despotism to unlimited deinocracy . as we ? How must they feel then in Within
these twenty - five years , Cabeing deprived of its blessings , while tholics in
France ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt allowed appear appointed army authority Bishops body brought called carried Catholic cause character church common conduct continued court death direction Doctor Dublin effect enemies England English equal faith father feel force France French friends gave give given hands head heart honour hope human Ireland Irish Italy John judge justice Kilkenny kind king known land late learned letter liberty live Lord Major manner March means meeting ment mind moſt nature never night object obliged opinion party pass person political poor present received religion remain ſhall Society ſome ſuch taken theſe thing thoſe thought tion took whole young
Popular passages
Page 379 - If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her cunning. If I do not remember thee, let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth; if I prefer not Jerusalem above my chief joy.
Page 379 - By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, yea, we wept, when we remembered Zion. We hanged our harps upon the willows in the midst thereof. For there they that carried us away captive required of us a song ; and they that wasted us required of us mirth, saying, Sing us one of the songs of Zion.
Page 318 - ... provisions, and half the ammunition that is in the said garrisons, and join the horse that march to be transported ; or if then there is not shipping enough for the body of foot that is to be next transported after the horse, General Ginckle will order that they be furnished with carriages for that purpose, and...
Page 281 - All merchants, or reputed merchants, of the city of Limerick, or of any other garrison now possessed by the Irish, or of any town or place in the counties of Clare or Kerry, who are absent beyond the seas, that have not bore arms since their majesties...
Page 281 - ... present war to the day of the date hereof, nor for any waste or trespass by him or them committed in any such lands, tenements or houses : and it is also agreed, that this article shall be mutual and reciprocal on both sides.
Page 379 - O daughter of Babylon, who art to be destroyed; Happy shall he be that rewardeth thee as thou hast served us. Happy shall he be that taketh and dasheth thy little ones against the stones.
Page 319 - Limerick and other quarters where the said troops shall be ; and, in case any provision shall remain in the magazines of Limerick when the town shall be given up, it shall be valued, and the price deducted out of what is to be paid for the provisions to be furnished to the troops on shipboard.
Page 282 - The inhabitants and residents in the city of Limerick, and other garrisons, shall be permitted to remove their goods, chattels, and provisions, out of the same, without being viewed and searched, or paying any manner of duties, and shall not be compelled to leave the houses or lodgings they now have, for the space of six weeks next ensuing the date hereof. 9. The oath to be administered to such Roman catholics as submit to their majesties' government, shall be the oath abovesaid, and no other.
Page 218 - When this hint was thrown out, the jury would declare themselves sufficiently enlightened, and condemn all the accused in the gross, without hearing one of them. Fouquier Tinville was accustomed to frequent a coffee-house in the Palace of Justice, where the judges and jurymen of his tribunal met. There they reckoned the number of heads which had fallen in the course of the decade. " What do you think I have gained to-day for the republic ?" Some of the guests, to pay court to him, would answer, "...
Page 83 - Arragon is going to church in procession, 'tis said by a spectator, Very good, she usurps the throne, keeps the old king in prison, and at the same time is praying for a blessing on her army. — And when said, That 'tis observed at court who weeps, and who wears black for good king Sancho's death ; 'tis said, Who is that, that can flatter a court like this?