Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P.Chapman and Hall, 1848 |
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4 psl.
... give public utterance to the sentiments which millions had already entertained . The Irish were Repealers , and would have been such had O'Connell never existed . In 1831 and 1832 the oppressive exactions of the tithe system had ...
... give public utterance to the sentiments which millions had already entertained . The Irish were Repealers , and would have been such had O'Connell never existed . In 1831 and 1832 the oppressive exactions of the tithe system had ...
25 psl.
... him , moreover , that although I only chastise him verbally now , in the hope that he may take himself quietly off , and give us no further trouble , yet I would hesi tate just as little to chastise him personally if he OF O'CONNELL . 25.
... him , moreover , that although I only chastise him verbally now , in the hope that he may take himself quietly off , and give us no further trouble , yet I would hesi tate just as little to chastise him personally if he OF O'CONNELL . 25.
34 psl.
... gives him - my name - Connal ! I am quite sure she was guided in her selection of that name by hostility to me . " " That I think very improbable , " said I. " If such had been her motive , she would have spelt the name as you do yours ...
... gives him - my name - Connal ! I am quite sure she was guided in her selection of that name by hostility to me . " " That I think very improbable , " said I. " If such had been her motive , she would have spelt the name as you do yours ...
56 psl.
... give up all the other orators of whom we have been talking , provided I had with me this same broguing Irish fellow . " " " O'Connell's eloquence , both in and out of Par- liament , was principally characterised by a robust strength ...
... give up all the other orators of whom we have been talking , provided I had with me this same broguing Irish fellow . " " " O'Connell's eloquence , both in and out of Par- liament , was principally characterised by a robust strength ...
68 psl.
... . But their juxta position gives a very fair and truthful idea of the lively manner in which O'Connell bustled through Committee business . between Dublin and Kilkenny , on one of the Repeal 68 PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS.
... . But their juxta position gives a very fair and truthful idea of the lively manner in which O'Connell bustled through Committee business . between Dublin and Kilkenny , on one of the Repeal 68 PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS.
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P. William Joseph O'Neill Daunt Visos knygos peržiūra - 1848 |
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'Connell, M.P. William J. O'Neill Daunt Visos knygos peržiūra - 1848 |
Personal Recollections of the Late Daniel O'connell, M.P William Joseph O Daunt Peržiūra negalima - 2019 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
admirable agitation amongst amused anecdote asked attend AUTHOR beautiful Belfast carriage Catholic CHAPMAN AND HALL CHAPTER CHARLES CHARLES DICKENS church cloth continued O'Connell Cork County Cork court Daniel O'Connell Darrynane dinner Dublin Dungarvan England English Engravings excellent exclaimed Father favour Feargus Feargus O'Connor fellow Fermoy gentleman gilt Grady Hall ditto heard honour horses hour House hunt Illustrations Ireland Irish John O'Connell judge Kerry Kilkenny Killarney labour lady landlord letter Liberator Liberator's Lord meeting ment miles morning morocco Mount Sorel mountains nation never night Norbury O'Con O'Connell's O'Grady Orange Orangemen Parliament party passed person pistol political popular post 8vo price 11 Protestant Protestantism recollect Reform religion remarkable Repeal Association replied O'Connell returned road Scarriff small 8vo speech spirit spoke talk thing THOMAS CARLYLE tion told Tory Tralee Union volume whilst witness young
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107 psl. - ... with the three unfortunate youths. But their mother was there, and she, armed in the •strength of her affection, broke through the guard I saw her clasp her eldest son, who was but twentytwo years of age ; I saw her hang on her second, who was not twenty ; I saw her faint when she clung to the neck of her youngest son, who was but eighteen ; and I ask, what recompense could be made for such agony ? They were executed — and — they were innocent '.'" " A very unhappy case,
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