The Irish magazine, and monthly asylum for neglected biography. Feb.-Nov. 1808, Jan. 1809 - July 18121809 |
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Page 3
... give you up now to the hands of Mr. * This must be a miflake of the prefs for Vicar . Ponfonby , who declared , and will , as well as I can learn , declare in par- liament that in your communications with him , and your after affertions ...
... give you up now to the hands of Mr. * This must be a miflake of the prefs for Vicar . Ponfonby , who declared , and will , as well as I can learn , declare in par- liament that in your communications with him , and your after affertions ...
Page 6
... give up that feri- ous and folemn public care , for which nature who formed you in a joking moment , renders you unfit.- This is the advice of an honest Irish- man , attached to no faction - whole advice is not felfth nor dictated by ...
... give up that feri- ous and folemn public care , for which nature who formed you in a joking moment , renders you unfit.- This is the advice of an honest Irish- man , attached to no faction - whole advice is not felfth nor dictated by ...
Page 14
... give of his obedience . The princefs his mother deemed it dangerous for her fon to be un ceafingly occupied with a fight of that difpofition , which appeared fo re- volting to his youthful and haughty mind . She endeavoured , therefore ...
... give of his obedience . The princefs his mother deemed it dangerous for her fon to be un ceafingly occupied with a fight of that difpofition , which appeared fo re- volting to his youthful and haughty mind . She endeavoured , therefore ...
Page 23
... give scandal . The totality of Bishops and of priests throughout the Catholic world have not the power to enact ... gives fcandal to all their people . Such authority would be the privilege of deftruction , which chriftianity ab- hors ...
... give scandal . The totality of Bishops and of priests throughout the Catholic world have not the power to enact ... gives fcandal to all their people . Such authority would be the privilege of deftruction , which chriftianity ab- hors ...
Page 27
... give nothing , confiders Ireland as incapable of any negociation unless to its own dishonour and lofs , and to the profit of its fifter . - In this latter cafe , Ireland is always com- petent to contract by any hand , at any time , or ...
... give nothing , confiders Ireland as incapable of any negociation unless to its own dishonour and lofs , and to the profit of its fifter . - In this latter cafe , Ireland is always com- petent to contract by any hand , at any time , or ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt alfo appear army Bishop cafe called Catholic caufe character church confequence confiderable coun court death defire Dublin Duke enemy English faid fame fecond feel feems feen felf fent ferved feven feveral fhall fhew fhould fide filk fince fion fituation flain fmall fociety foldiers fome foon fpirit French friends ftand ftate ftill fubject fuch fuffer fuppofe fupport fure gentlemen give Guife hiftory himſelf honour houfe houſe infulted intereft Ireland IRISH MAGAZINE juftice king kingdom of Naples labour laft latitat lefs Lord mafter manner meaſure ment minifter moft moſt muft muſt neceffary never obferved occafion Oliver Bond paffed perfon poffeffed poor prefent preferved prefs prifoners prince purpoſe racter reafon refpect reft reign Ruffia Sicily Spain ſtate thefe themſelves ther theſe thing thofe thoſe tion town ufual united Irishmen whofe
Popular passages
Page 66 - Major Sandys. Here he was flung into a room of about thirteen feet by twelve — it was called the hospital of the provost. It was occupied by six beds, in which were to lie fourteen or fifteen miserable wretches, some of them sinking under contagious diseases.
Page 221 - I speak not now of the public proclamation of informers, with a promise of secrecy and of extravagant reward ; I speak not of the fate of those horrid wretches who have been so often transferred from the table to the dock, and from the dock to the pillory; I speak of what your own eyes have seen day after day...
Page 222 - ... horror? How his glance, like the lightning of heaven, seemed to rive the body of the accused, and mark it for the grave, while his voice warned the devoted wretch of...
Page 218 - ... authority. Perhaps, gentlemen, he may know you better than I do. If he does, he has spoken to you as he ought ; he has been right in telling you, that if the reprobation of this writer is weak, it is because his genius could not make it stronger ; he has been right in telling you that his language has not been braided and festooned...
Page 207 - The former may be called personal, and the latter political publications. No two things can be more different in their nature, nor in the point of view in which they are to be looked on by a jury. The criminality of a mere personal libel consists in this, that it tends to a breach of the peace ; it tends to all the vindictive paroxysms of exasperated vanity, or to the deeper and more deadly vengeance of irritated pride.
Page 222 - ... death, and the supreme arbiter of both? Have you not marked, when he entered, how the stormy wave of the multitude retired at his approach ? Have you not marked how the human heart bowed to the supremacy of his power in the undissembled homage of deferential horror?
Page 217 - ... prostrate themselves before the humanity of the bench, and pray that the mercy of the crown might save their characters from the reproach of an involuntary crime, their consciences from the torture of eternal self-condemnation, and their souls from the indelible stain of innocent blood. Let me suppose that you had seen the respite given...
Page 217 - ... that through the slow and lingering progress of twelve tedious months you had seen him confined in a dungeon, shut out from the common use of air and of his own limbs; that day after day you had marked the unhappy captive, cheered by no sound but the cries of his family, or the clinking of chains; that you had seen him...