An historical address on the calamities occasioned by foreign influence, in the nomination of bishops to Irish sees1812 |
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... nation ......... . 2..A leading Feature in Irish History ...... .. .... 3..Our national hatred to England not owing to dif- ference of Religion .. .... PAGE 1 6 9 No Religious war in Ireland until fomented by fo- reign Emissaries for ...
... nation ......... . 2..A leading Feature in Irish History ...... .. .... 3..Our national hatred to England not owing to dif- ference of Religion .. .... PAGE 1 6 9 No Religious war in Ireland until fomented by fo- reign Emissaries for ...
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... nation .... 2..A leading Feature in Irish History ......... 3..Our national hatred to Englund not owing to dif- ference of Religion PAGE 1 6 9 No Religious war in Ireland until fomented by fo- reign Emissaries for purposes of foreign ...
... nation .... 2..A leading Feature in Irish History ......... 3..Our national hatred to Englund not owing to dif- ference of Religion PAGE 1 6 9 No Religious war in Ireland until fomented by fo- reign Emissaries for purposes of foreign ...
Side 1
... of this superficial and declamatory jargon offends the judgment of impartial readers , B in the ill - digested compilations of some who have SECT PAGE Flattery and Submission to popular prejudices dangerous -Character of the English nation.
... of this superficial and declamatory jargon offends the judgment of impartial readers , B in the ill - digested compilations of some who have SECT PAGE Flattery and Submission to popular prejudices dangerous -Character of the English nation.
Side 3
... nation expect to find honest writers if she will hear those only who flat- ter her passions , or pander for her approba- tion Will she not consider that that man's courage must be honest , who dares to forfeit the favour of his friends ...
... nation expect to find honest writers if she will hear those only who flat- ter her passions , or pander for her approba- tion Will she not consider that that man's courage must be honest , who dares to forfeit the favour of his friends ...
Side 7
... nation ; hatred , deep , gloomy , inveterate ; provoked , no doubt , by unprovoked aggression , aggravated by re- peated insults , by the plunder , the massacres , and above all by the barbarizing of our coun- trymen , and then by the ...
... nation ; hatred , deep , gloomy , inveterate ; provoked , no doubt , by unprovoked aggression , aggravated by re- peated insults , by the plunder , the massacres , and above all by the barbarizing of our coun- trymen , and then by the ...
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Andre udgaver - Se alle
An Historical Address on the Calamities Occasioned by Foreign Influence, in ... Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2020 |
An Historical Address on the Calamities Occasioned by Foreign Influence, in ... Charles O'Conor Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2019 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
alii Alithinol ancient Annals Annals of Inisfallen anno appointed Archbishop of Tuam army assert Bishop of Castabala Bull Burgo calumny Canons Cardinal Carte's Orm Cashel Castabala Catholic censures Church Clergy Columbanus confederated Connacht Country Countrymen Court of Rome Crown of Ireland declared Diocese doctrine Dublin Ecclesiæ Ecclesiastical ejus election endeavoured England English Episcopal exclusive Synod excom excommunication faith and discipline favour foreign influence Gregory Henry Hiberniæ Holy intitled intrigues Irish Bishops Irish Remonstrance John of Salisbury Kilkenny King Kingdom laws letter Lond Lord Lynch nation never Nobility and Gentry nomination Nugent Nuncio O'Conor O'Ferral O'Ferrall O'Nial oath of Allegiance Ormond Parliament peace Pope Pope Alexander VII Priests Primate principles Protestant quam quod Religion Rinuccini Roman Court Rome says Carte second order shew siege of Drogheda Spiritual Jurisdiction Spiritual power subscribed sunt Supplem Supreme Council tion Tullow Ultramon Ultramontane Ultramontanists Vicar Walsh Waterford
Populære passager
Side 9 - But Paul said unto them, They have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison ; and now do they thrust us out privily ? nay, verily ; but let them come themselves and fetch us out.
Side 100 - gainst self-slaughter! O God! O God! How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! Fie on't! O fie! 'tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely.
Side 3 - The Irish are in a most unnatural state ; for we see there the minority prevailing over the majority. There is no instance, even in the ten persecutions, of such severity as that which the protestants of Ireland have exercised against the Catholicks. Did we tell them we have conquered them, it would be above board : to punish them by confiscation and other penalties, as rebels, was monstrous injustice.
Side 234 - He repeated this twice, and immediately fell into a fit of apoplexy, of which he died in a few hours ; and this advice had so lasting an influence upon the son, that he ever after observed and pursued it.
Side 25 - Tirconel, and the councils of Spain and Rome, and the Irish monasteries and seminaries, in so many countries of Europe, and very many of the churchmen returning home out of them, and chiefly the titular bishops, together with the superiors of regular orders, took an effectual course, under the specious colour of religion, to add continually new fuel to the burning coals...
Side 29 - Excidisti enim te ipsum, noli te fallere, si quidem ille est uere schismaticus qui se a communione ecclesiasticae unitatis apostatam fecerit. Dum enim putas omnes a te abstineri posse, solum te ab omnibus abstinuisti.
Side 26 - ... in it were of; and how, particularly, of the whole hundred that were designed for seizing the castle of Dublin, there was not so much as one person of British blood, extraction, or name among them ; might nevertheless, and without the help of a multiplying glass, most clearly see it in the procedure of the war.
Side 48 - Mountrose, (they were fifteen hundred men, very good, and with very good officers ; all so hardy, that neither the ill fare nor the ill lodging in the Highlands gave them any discouragement...
Side 17 - ... force to aid them in this design. An event that occurred this year, about midsummer, conduced to strengthen such an impression. Among the papers of a Franciscan friar, who had been apprehended and committed to the castle of Dublin, was found a letter addressed to O'Neill, and professing to be written by the bishop of Metz, in the name of the council of cardinals. The object of this letter was to exhort O'Neill, as he valued " the glory of the mother church, the honour of St. Peter, and his own...
Side 187 - Pope's power, and with his whole army, now en creased to eleven thousand infantry, and one thousand eight hundred cavalry, he wheeled about, marched for Kilkenny, and lost all the fruits of his brilliant victory at Benburb. — On his rout, he received from the Nuncio four thousand pounds in cash, and a supply of gun-powder; and soon after a course of the night and the next day. He took all the Scots Artillery, being four field pieces, with most of their arms, thirty-two colour?, their tents, their...