The works of Thomas Moore, Volume 111832 |
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Page 24
... are commonly ascribed . The solution was easy , and might have served the purposes of a selfish policy , but there are other causes equally obvious to be assigned . " reach of their insolence , the new - comers of 24 MEMOIRS OF.
... are commonly ascribed . The solution was easy , and might have served the purposes of a selfish policy , but there are other causes equally obvious to be assigned . " reach of their insolence , the new - comers of 24 MEMOIRS OF.
Page 40
... equally busy on both sides , and that Cranmer was the author of that Penal Code * against Heresy , under which himself and others were so cruelly sacrificed afterwards . The intolerant principle of " eradicating the cockle " and ...
... equally busy on both sides , and that Cranmer was the author of that Penal Code * against Heresy , under which himself and others were so cruelly sacrificed afterwards . The intolerant principle of " eradicating the cockle " and ...
Page 54
... equally true in rhyme of the government at this period : - The Irish had long made a deuce of a clatter , And wrangled and fought about meum and tuum , Till England stept in , and decided the matter , By kindly converting it all into ...
... equally true in rhyme of the government at this period : - The Irish had long made a deuce of a clatter , And wrangled and fought about meum and tuum , Till England stept in , and decided the matter , By kindly converting it all into ...
Page 59
... equally unceremonious stride towards parlia- mentary influence : - " I shall labour , " he says , in one of his letters , to make as many captains and officers burgesses in this parliament as I possibly can ; who , having immediate ...
... equally unceremonious stride towards parlia- mentary influence : - " I shall labour , " he says , in one of his letters , to make as many captains and officers burgesses in this parliament as I possibly can ; who , having immediate ...
Page 64
... equally satisfied with his . It is not , however , Hume alone that has contri- buted to throw a false light round the memory of Lord Strafford . His able biographer , Macdiarmid , opinion of the judges , with respect to Ship - money ...
... equally satisfied with his . It is not , however , Hume alone that has contri- buted to throw a false light round the memory of Lord Strafford . His able biographer , Macdiarmid , opinion of the judges , with respect to Ship - money ...
Common terms and phrases
acres Agistment alarm ancestors ancient appears Archbishop Bishop Captain Rock CHAPTER Church of Ireland Clergy crown Diocese discord Dublin Duke Ecclesiastical enemy England English established estates exclusion faith father favour feeling former gentleman Government grant Grattan hand hath Henry Henry VIII honour House of Commons hundred Insurrection Insurrection Act Ireland Irish Irishmen King land late least Leland liberty living London Hibernian Society Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Lieutenant Lord Strafford Lords Justices matter measures ment millions mode Munster never oppression Orange Orangemen Papists parish Parliament Penal period persecution persons poor Popish possession pounds present priests Protestant Ascendancy Protestant Church Protestantism Rapparees rebellion rebels Reformation reign religion Reverend Rock Family Rockism Roger Moore Roman Catholic rulers sacred says Sir Richard Musgrave spirit subjects suffered tenth testant tholics tion Tithes Union whole wretched
Popular passages
Page 99 - I must do it justice : it was a complete system, full of coherence and consistency ; well digested and well composed in all its parts. It was a machine of wise and elaborate contrivance ; and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement, in them, of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man.
Page 83 - So the two men returned, and descended from the mountain, and passed over, and came to Joshua the son of Nun, and told him all things that befell them: 24 And they said unto Joshua, Truly the LORD hath delivered into our hands all the land; for even all the inhabitants of the country do faint because of us.
Page 157 - And if any man said unto him, Let them not fail to burn the fat presently, and then take as much as thy soul desireth; then he would answer him, Nay; but thou shalt give it me now: and if not, I will take it by force.
Page 40 - ... and after a respite of sixteen days should, if they continued obstinate, be delivered to the civil magistrate, to suffer the punishment provided by law. Fortunately for the professors of the ancient faith, Edward died before this code had obtained the sanction of the legislature. By the accession of Mary the power of the sword passed from the hands of one religious party to those of the other; and within a short time Cranmer and his associates perished in the flames which they had prepared to...
Page 46 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death, they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves...
Page 124 - ... fact lay in themselves, and not in the wretches they doomed to the gallows. Let them change their own conduct entirely, and the poor will not long riot. Treat them like men who ought to be as free as yourselves: put an end to that system of religious persecution which for seventy years has divided the kingdom against itself; in these two circumstances lies the cure of insurrection; perform them completely, and you will have an affectionate poor, instead of oppressed and discontented vassals.
Page 92 - Revolution stands unparalleled in the history of the inhabited world. If the wars of England carried on here from the reign of Elizabeth had been waged against a foreign enemy, the inhabitants would have retained their possessions under the established law of civilized nations, and their country have been annexed as a province to the British Empire...
Page 48 - Castle — all good securities against political heterodoxy. " in reducing this country to order and civility, it must soon acquire power, consequence, and riches. The inhabitants will be thus alienated from England ; they will cast themselves into the arms of some foreign power, or perhaps erect themselves into an independent and separate State. Let us rather connive at their disorders ; for a weak and disordered people never can attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England.
Page 101 - ... to be altogether as inconsiderable, as the women and children. Their lands are almost entirely taken from them, and they are rendered incapable of purchasing any more ; and for the little that remains, provision is made by the late act against popery, that it will daily crumble away : to prevent which, some of the most considerable among them are already turned protestants, and so in all probability will many more.
Page 83 - Israel hath sinned, and they have also transgressed my covenant which I commanded them: for they have even taken of the accursed thing, and have also stolen, and dissembled also, and they have put it even among their own stuff.