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... Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, in the years IS3O and I V^j j mi tii a few ?? Sketches, and two Maps. PostSvo., lis. By John Barrow, jun. John Murray, Albcmarle-strect. Albcmarle-street, April, 1534. New Works just published. BUBBLES from the BRUNNENS of NAS- ...
... advantages would How t.i thr Sister Kingdom, he would oppose the repeal of the I nioii with Ireland.— (Loud cheers.) Mr. 11. GRATTAN said that the last speaker deprecated personalities, yet used them. He admired cue part ol the -peeeli ot the Right Hou. Secrrtary ...
... said that Henry Grattan had changed his opinions upon this point, but his sun had that night proved that such was not the fact ; but, in doing so, he had omitted to mention that what he quoted from, was a letter addressed by Mr. Grattan, in answer to a ...
... that period about 78,000 men under arms in trelpna. In 1799 the force amounted to 90,000, and in the year ot me » nion to 1 25,000. Those troops were not bad lookeri-on, -*nd were not brought in vain to Ireland. The arm) , -mployed in the service it was ...
... country, and contended that Ireland would derive from her union the same advantages and the same prosperity. (Cheers.) Mr. H. GRATTAN would tell those who praised the con. duct of the united parliament towards Ireland, to remember the coercion bill, and to ...
... popular subject of absenteeism, as it had been treated in the Irish Parliament ; he might have adverted to the efforts of Grattan and of Flood to establish the fact that up to the very latest period of that Pat 'lament the evils of absenteeism were subjects ...
... Irish House of Commons, until it had received the sanction of the British Cabinet. In the year 1782 the Irish people, with arms in their hands, and with the Irish Parliament, taking advantage of a moment of English debility, forced England to ameliorate ...
... with Irishmen as friends, and would no longer as at present, be looked on as spies whenever they were found in Ireland. Mr. JOHN BROWN felt relieved from the responsibility he would, otherwise have felt pressing upon him, in addressing the house on this ...
... case. Sir John Newport admitted, that the Irish people were in such a situation made them as little to be feared as they were to be envied, and described them as a beggared genlrv and a ruined tenantry-. These were the words of the boasted Sir John Newport ...
... ee a n l e ici r ih s ri I,e sacheaper l John eft, . tfeo ß rr u mg l es t t t s f y i rn o og u m l t d o4 ta n ht o e t sr h b e e c s ii u n c in countries. u a . Hear,) Again the deluded people told if John Bull refuses our corn, you can eat it yourselves ...
... the sons of Ireland been excluded from their share of duty or of reward t During that period they had seen in the Senate Grattan, sitting by the side of Fox, and, to use his own fine metaphor, when they saw the old oak or the forest transplanted to the ...
... for protection for her commerce and her coasts against foreign nations; and Ireland would in return prove herself the right arm / England. He believed in his conscience that it would be a source of glory and of power England to benefit Ireland. If they ...