...erect themselves into an independent and separate state. Let us rather connive at ( of course foment) their disorders, for a weak and disordered people...to detach themselves from the crown of England."* A nobleman of rank in the present government held similar language to me at Ratisbon, as we conversed...

...erect themselves into an independent and separate state. Let us rather connive at their disorder ; for a weak and disordered people never can attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England."* May it not be then asked, have such been the effects of that mild and benignant policy •which extended...

...erect themselves into an independent and separate state. Let us rather connive at their disorder ; for a weak and disordered people never can attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England."* May it not then be asked, have such been the effects of that mild and benignant policy which extended...

...assign the following reasons for their opposition : — " Should we exert ourselves," said they, " in reducing this country to order and civility, it...dissensions among their subjects, as the best means was sufficiently protected against any undue partiality to bis country by a Fellowship in the University...

...themselves into ' the arm of some foreign power, or, per' haps, erect themselves into an inde' pendent and separate state. Let us ' rather connive at their...to detach themselves from the ' crown of England.' I find Sir, that Sir Henry Sidney and Sir John Perrot, who perfectly understood the affairs of Ireland,...

...soon acquire power, consequence, and riches. ' The inhabitants will thus be alienated from Eng' land ; they will cast themselves into the arms of ' some...to detach ' themselves from the Crown of England.' ' We ' find Sir Henry Sydney and Sir John Perrot, who ' perfectly understood the affairs of Ireland,...

...some ' foreign power, or perhaps erect themselves into ' an independent and separate state. LET us 1 RATHER CONNIVE AT THEIR DISORDERS ; for a ' weak and...to ' detach themselves from the Crown of England.' ' We find Sir Henry Sydney and Sir John Ferrol, ' who perfectly understood the affairs of Ireland,...

...foreign power, or perhaps erect themselves into an independent and separate state. Let us therefore connive at their disorders ; for a weak and disordered...attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England.' "* In the species of state-craft here described by the historian, we discern the policy that maintains...

...be thus alienated from England ; they will cast themselves into the arms of some foreign power, or erect themselves into an independent and separate...attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England.' a Such is the testimony of Sir Henry Sydney and Sir John Perrot, each of whom, in his turn, governed...

...foreign power, or perhaps erect themselves into an independent and separate State. Let us therefore connive at their disorders ; for a weak and disordered...attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England.' " — LBLAND'S History of Ireland, book iv., chap. 3. In the species of statecraft here described by...