Emancipation; Or Peter, Martin, and the Squire: A Tale in Rhyme. To which is Added a Short Account of the Present State of the Irish Catholics |
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Page 24
... least safe and sound . ' 6 ' I perceive , ' said I , upon that little bag , which hangs down before him from his waist , that there is in- scribed Ex Privy . Pray does he belong to the operator the seraglio ? ' 6 ' Oh no , ' replied my ...
... least safe and sound . ' 6 ' I perceive , ' said I , upon that little bag , which hangs down before him from his waist , that there is in- scribed Ex Privy . Pray does he belong to the operator the seraglio ? ' 6 ' Oh no , ' replied my ...
Page 35
... least be great . * To stoop to low chicaneries , And special - pleading subtleties . Think you before the bargain made Its value was not duly weigh'd ? But where the prejudice is strong , The judgment ever must be wrong ; Nor ought can ...
... least be great . * To stoop to low chicaneries , And special - pleading subtleties . Think you before the bargain made Its value was not duly weigh'd ? But where the prejudice is strong , The judgment ever must be wrong ; Nor ought can ...
Page 77
... least civilized people * There was not a house of brick or stone among the Irish down to the reign of Henry VII . not even a garden or orchard , or well - fenced or improved field , neither village or town , or in any respect the least ...
... least civilized people * There was not a house of brick or stone among the Irish down to the reign of Henry VII . not even a garden or orchard , or well - fenced or improved field , neither village or town , or in any respect the least ...
Page 83
... least once every Sunday . Catho- lics , however , were neither excluded from parlia ment , nor laid under any difficulties as to the enjoya ment and transference of property - the rights of self - defence - or the economy of their ...
... least once every Sunday . Catho- lics , however , were neither excluded from parlia ment , nor laid under any difficulties as to the enjoya ment and transference of property - the rights of self - defence - or the economy of their ...
Page 86
... absurd clauses ; in consequence of which , they conceived that it would certainly be rejected by the House of Lords , or , at least , sent back with considerable alterations ; a measure that , in the temper which then prevailed 86.
... absurd clauses ; in consequence of which , they conceived that it would certainly be rejected by the House of Lords , or , at least , sent back with considerable alterations ; a measure that , in the temper which then prevailed 86.
Common terms and phrases
Act of Settlement admitted Apology Armagh bigot bigotry CACOPHRON Catholic religion Catholics of Ireland cause Chief church claims common conduct contempt coronation oath crime danger disabilities doubt drain'd dread Dublin emancipation English excite excluded eyes faith farm farmer fear feel fellow fellow-subjects fire friends grant hate hatred head honourable House of Lords impunity insult Irish Catholics Irish Protestants Irish Roman Catholics justice King knave knew laws legislature liberal looks loose mantle lord LUNAR CAUSTIC magistrate Martin Maynooth ment naked nation ne'er never o'er oath was framed old gentleman oppression pale papal papist Parnell's Hist persecution Peter Pope popery prejudice present privileges Privy Queen Anne rebellion replied my conductor Right Honourable Rome scarcely scene scorn'd servants Sir John Davies slaves sovereigns spirit Squire Steward storm strange sure thing tholic tion toil UNION waste wife
Popular passages
Page 100 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion, established by law ; and will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain to them or any of them ? QUEEN.
Page 108 - ... that doth love equal and indifferent justice better than the Irish ; or will rest better satisfied with the execution thereof although it be against themselves; so as they may have the protection and benefit of the law, when upon just cause they do desire it.
Page 97 - It is nothing less than a confiscation of all property, and an immediate banishment. It would be extremely painful, and surely unnecessary, to detail the horrors that attend the execution of so rude and tremendous a proscription...
Page 98 - ... to seek a shelter for themselves and their helpless families where chance may guide them. This is no exaggerated picture of the horrid scenes now acting in this country ; yet surely it is sufficient to awaken sentiments of indignation and compassion in the coldest heart.
Page 97 - ... neither age nor sex, nor acknowleged innocence, as to any guilt in the late disturbance, is sufficient to excite mercy, much less to afford protection. The only crime which the wretched objects of this ruthless persecution are charged with, is a crime indeed of...
Page 77 - English laws and manners are unknown, the very chief of the Irish, as well men as women, go naked in the winter time, only having their privy parts covered with a rag of linen, and their bodies with a loose mantle. This I speak of my own experience...
Page 93 - N 2 storm, to all the jibes and jobs of Protestant ascendancy. Not only a Protestant lord looks down upon a Catholic lord, and a Protestant gentleman on a Catholic gentleman, but a Protestant peasant on a Catholic peasant ; and in proportion as the degrading scale descends, the expression of contempt becomes more marked and gross.
Page 77 - O'Kane, the lord of the country, came in all naked, except a loose mantle and shoes, which he put off as soon as he came in; and, entertaining the Baron after his best manner in the Latin tongue, desired him to put off his apparel...
Page 97 - ... of human cruelties have we read of more than half the inhabitants of a populous country deprived, at one blow, of the means as well as...
Page 7 - ... the English government, not by the Irish Catholics) and so much does bigotry pervert all candour and taste, that even the Earl of Cork, Archbishop Usher, and in later times, Dr. Leland, were not ashamed to support the silly story of Dean Cole and the Knave of Clubs. •How ought these perverse and superficial men to blush, who have said that the Irish Roman Catholics must be bigots and rebels, from the very nature of their religion, and who have advanced this falsehood in the very teeth of fact,...