An appeal to the commons and citizens of London. [Followed by] the preface to the Political constitutions, &c |
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Page 20
If the fovereigns between him and his great predeceflor are justly chargeable with
omission in neglecting the civilization or incorporation of the natives , the colony
itself from that time is to be accused of that exclufive and ungenerous policy ...
If the fovereigns between him and his great predeceflor are justly chargeable with
omission in neglecting the civilization or incorporation of the natives , the colony
itself from that time is to be accused of that exclufive and ungenerous policy ...
Page 21
measure impossible for the British colony itself to effect any thing favourable to
the native , or to work with fincerity for his improvement , and the advancement of
his condition . They were placed at a wider distance ; new barriers had sprung up
...
measure impossible for the British colony itself to effect any thing favourable to
the native , or to work with fincerity for his improvement , and the advancement of
his condition . They were placed at a wider distance ; new barriers had sprung up
...
Page 40
... I am at a loss to discover any circumstances of resemblance to the present
measure , besides the accidental union of the two crowns upon the same head .
Was Scotland a colony of ours ? Was Scotland planted and watered by our hand
?
... I am at a loss to discover any circumstances of resemblance to the present
measure , besides the accidental union of the two crowns upon the same head .
Was Scotland a colony of ours ? Was Scotland planted and watered by our hand
?
Page 50
Fortunately , indeed , the independence of the Irish colony which it established ,
as far as lay within its power , was a nullity and a cypher . But the dependence of
the native -upon the colony , it did fully create and establish — an act of injustice
...
Fortunately , indeed , the independence of the Irish colony which it established ,
as far as lay within its power , was a nullity and a cypher . But the dependence of
the native -upon the colony , it did fully create and establish — an act of injustice
...
Page 65
For it is only when the colony and the natives are united and loft in each other ,
that the Anglo - Irifh will cease to be dependent . It is then that they will fuse and
blend together with the empire at large , and become as independent as
Scotland ...
For it is only when the colony and the natives are united and loft in each other ,
that the Anglo - Irifh will cease to be dependent . It is then that they will fuse and
blend together with the empire at large , and become as independent as
Scotland ...
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advantage againſt alſo amount appear Author average becauſe bounty Britain Britiſh called capital carried Catholic cauſe City civil colony commerce common conſequence conſider Conſtitution Court Dublin duty England Engliſh equal eſtabliſhed expence experiment export farmer firſt force foreign give given Government ground hand hope Houſe imported improvement increaſe independent intereſt Ireland Iriſh King kingdom labour land laſt late laws leſs letter liberty linen Lord manner manufactures means meaſure ment moſt muſt nature navigation never object obſerve Parliament perſons planted political poor potatoes preſent principles produce propoſed Proteſtant reaſon received reſpect river ſaid ſame ſay ſee ſet ſeveral ſhall ſhe ſhoots ſhould ſome ſtate ſubject ſuch ſupport taken themſelves theſe thing thoſe tion trade Union uſe whole whoſe
Popular passages
Page 31 - XIX. 42.) at leaft in this our day, the things which belong unto our peace, before they are hid from our eyes. Never may fuch blindnefs happen to us, as befel the Jews; but may we (If. LV. 6, 7-) feek the Lord while he may be found, and call upon him -while he' is near ; and return unto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon us, and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon.
Page 59 - ... out of every corner of the woods and glynnes they came creeping forth on their hands and knees, for their legs could not bear them; they looked like anatomies of death, they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves; they did eat the dead...
Page 36 - They therefore found this expedient, which they called an act of grace. There was a large tract of land, even to the half of the province of Connaught, that was separated from the rest by a long and a large river, and which by the plague and many massacres remained almost desolate.
Page 60 - And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns, and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles, docks, and all things they could rend up above ground.
Page 19 - We are indeed to do to others as we would have them do to us...
Page 70 - What is it to you, whether I make many or few boroughs ; my council may consider the fitness, if I require it ; but what if I had made forty noblemen, and four hundred boroughs, the more the merrier, the fewer the better cheer.
Page 15 - ... be the perfect freedom, in the fairest and fullest sense, of all descriptions of men, without distinction of religion. ' To this purpose we spoke; and speaking this to no purpose, withdrew. It now remains to add this supplication, However it may please the Almighty to dispose of princes or of parliaments, may the liberties of the people be immortal.
Page 29 - ... ftranger that is within thy gates : For in fix days the Lord made heaven and earth, the fea, and all that in them is, and refted the feventh day: wherefore the Lord blefled the fabbath day, and hallowed it.
Page 47 - That the undersigned state prisoners, in the three prisons of Newgate, Kilmainham, and Bridewell, engage to give every information in their power of the whole of the internal transactions of the United Irishmen; and that each of the prisoners shall give detailed information of every transaction that has passed between the United Irishmen...
Page 62 - Our pope, which art in Rome, cursed be thy name, perish may thy kingdom, hindered may thy will be, as it is in heaven, so in earth.
Bibliographic information
| Title | An appeal to the commons and citizens of London. [Followed by] the preface to the Political constitutions, &c An appeal to the commons and citizens of London. [Followed by] the preface to the Political constitutions, &c, Charles Lucas |
| Author | Charles Lucas |
| Published | 1756 |
| Original from | Oxford University |
| Digitized | 27 Jun 2006 |
| Length | 75 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |