The Memoirs, Private and Political, of Daniel O'Connell, Esq., from the Year 1776 to the Close of the Proceedings in Parliament for the Repeal of the Union: Compiled from Official Documents |
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Page 33
... course of the same day , to stroll down to the Four Courts , you will be not a little surprised to find the object of your pity miraculously transferred from the severe recluse of the morning into one of the most bustling , important ...
... course of the same day , to stroll down to the Four Courts , you will be not a little surprised to find the object of your pity miraculously transferred from the severe recluse of the morning into one of the most bustling , important ...
Page 69
... course , the protestants would be deprived of it . This prin- ciple ruled , and the measure was a second and third time rejected . The firmness , however , with which it was urged was a step gained ; but it was not till the year 1772 ...
... course , the protestants would be deprived of it . This prin- ciple ruled , and the measure was a second and third time rejected . The firmness , however , with which it was urged was a step gained ; but it was not till the year 1772 ...
Page 94
... course which he had marked out for himself , and who in the galaxy of talent , which at this period shone in Ireland , may be regarded as the brightest luminaries . As a champion of the church , Dr. Dromgoole was turbulent and warlike ...
... course which he had marked out for himself , and who in the galaxy of talent , which at this period shone in Ireland , may be regarded as the brightest luminaries . As a champion of the church , Dr. Dromgoole was turbulent and warlike ...
Page 97
... course of his speech observed , that he was empowered to make a proposition to the House on the part of the petitioners , which would remove all danger that might be apprehended from the admission of Catholics into the consti- tution ...
... course of his speech observed , that he was empowered to make a proposition to the House on the part of the petitioners , which would remove all danger that might be apprehended from the admission of Catholics into the consti- tution ...
Page 107
... course , indeed , of the struggle , they had not many bonds of union with their suffering fellow - countrymen - now , they had fewer than ever . When the laws of property were restored , they were rich , and able to maintain their rank ...
... course , indeed , of the struggle , they had not many bonds of union with their suffering fellow - countrymen - now , they had fewer than ever . When the laws of property were restored , they were rich , and able to maintain their rank ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament Act of Union admitted amongst argument blood-hounds body called Catholic Association Catholic emancipation cause character church circumstances claim Colonel Brown committee conduct Convention Parliament county of Clare Daniel O'Connell declared doubt Dublin duty effect election emancipation enemies England English Father Murphy favour feeling Fitzgerald freeholders friends give heard Honourable and Learned Honourable Member House of Commons individual influence Ireland Irish justice king Learned Gentleman legislature liberty Lidwill look Lord Lord Steward lordships measure meeting Member for Clare ment mind minister motion nation nature never O'Connell's Oath of Supremacy object occasion opinion oppression party passed patriotism Peel persecution person petition political present priest principle proceedings Protestant question Relief Bill religious repeal resolution respect Roman Catholic shew Sir Charles Saxton Sir Francis Burdett sit and vote Speaker speech spirit statute take the oaths taken thing tion