Daunt W.J.O. Personal Recollections of Daniel O'Connell, 2 tomas |
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10 psl.
... John O'Brien tells of the pos- tillion at Heidelberg in Germany . O'Brien asked him had he ever heard of O'Connell . I did , ' said the postillion , he is the man who discovered Ireland . Do you know , " continued O'Connell , " that ...
... John O'Brien tells of the pos- tillion at Heidelberg in Germany . O'Brien asked him had he ever heard of O'Connell . I did , ' said the postillion , he is the man who discovered Ireland . Do you know , " continued O'Connell , " that ...
14 psl.
... his mountain home at this period , was equally deplored by the country folk . A letter from his son John , dated Darrynane , October 22 , 1841 , commences thus : " MY DEAR FATHER , -It is a cruel disappoint- 14 PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS.
... his mountain home at this period , was equally deplored by the country folk . A letter from his son John , dated Darrynane , October 22 , 1841 , commences thus : " MY DEAR FATHER , -It is a cruel disappoint- 14 PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS.
15 psl.
... John addressed the following letter to a friend in town : " We are all here going on in quiet and steadi- ness , and good health ; but in great annoyance that my father is to lose his trip to Darrynane . It is very cruel that he should ...
... John addressed the following letter to a friend in town : " We are all here going on in quiet and steadi- ness , and good health ; but in great annoyance that my father is to lose his trip to Darrynane . It is very cruel that he should ...
16 psl.
... John ; but Darrynane was for the present unattainable . O'Connell had written circular letters , canvassing the support of the aldermen and town - councillors . Among the answers he received , was the following letter from his old ...
... John ; but Darrynane was for the present unattainable . O'Connell had written circular letters , canvassing the support of the aldermen and town - councillors . Among the answers he received , was the following letter from his old ...
18 psl.
... John O'Connell on his Father's Election - O'Connell in the Mayor's Court - Walking - sticks . O'CONNELL worked hard to secure his triumph at the approaching election of Mayor . At length the important day arrived - the first of November ...
... John O'Connell on his Father's Election - O'Connell in the Mayor's Court - Walking - sticks . O'CONNELL worked hard to secure his triumph at the approaching election of Mayor . At length the important day arrived - the first of November ...
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Daunt W.J.O. Personal Recollections of Daniel O'connell William Joseph O. Daunt Peržiūra negalima - 2019 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
allege amongst answered asked believe British Burke Catholic cause Clare clergy connexion constitution Cork court DANIEL O'CONNELL Darrynane dear declared Dublin Dublin Corporation duty Emancipation empire England English favour Federalist feeling FitzPatrick gentleman give Government honour hope hostility House of Commons Ireland Irish Parliament Irishmen John John Sheares judge jury labour land leaders legislative legislature letter liberty Lord Chancellor Lord Mayor lordship M'Gafferty Madden magistrate manufactures measure ment military mind moral never O'Brien O'Con O'Connell's opinion party peace perfectly period persons petition political poor popular present prosecution prosperity Protestant question Repeal Agitation Repeal Association Repeal movement reply respect sentiment Sheil Sir Robert Peel speech spirit talk thing tion Tom Steele took Tory triumph Union Unionists United Irishmen violence walked Whigs whilst Young Irelanders
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160 psl. - ... that it may be declared and enacted, that all and singular the rights and liberties asserted and claimed in the said declaration are the true, ancient and indubitable rights and liberties of the people of this kingdom...
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48 psl. - Catholic cause, and that without receiving or allowing the offer of any remuneration even for the personal expenditure incurred in the agitation of the cause itself. For four years I bore the entire expenses of Catholic agitation, without receiving the contributions of others to a greater amount than £74 in the whole. Who shall repay me for the years of my buoyant youth and cheerful manhood...
278 psl. - Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the said -. right claimed by the people of Ireland to be bound only by laws enacted by His Majesty and the Parliament of that Kingdom, in all cases whatever...
295 psl. - ... and established; her revenues, her trade, her manufactures thriving beyond the hope or the example of any other country of her extent — within these few years advancing with a rapidity astonishing even to herself...
275 psl. - Commons of the laud in parliament assembled have been advised, accepted, affirmed, and proclaimed ; that by custom, privilege, and franchise, there has ever been a royal seal peculiar to Ireland, to which alone the subjects are to pay obedience...