The Dublin Review, Volume 10Nicholas Patrick Wiseman Tablet Publishing Company, 1841 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 12
... attainders , " whether by act of parliament or the common law , ” since the reign of Ric . 3. Rolls P. 19 Hen.7 , 526 . * Willis does not say by what means these were 12 Arbitrary Power - Popery - Protestantism . [ Feb.
... attainders , " whether by act of parliament or the common law , ” since the reign of Ric . 3. Rolls P. 19 Hen.7 , 526 . * Willis does not say by what means these were 12 Arbitrary Power - Popery - Protestantism . [ Feb.
Page 13
... means by which the Commons were “ disenthralled " into a similar state of abject dependence on the head of the Church , form a curious episode in our constitutional history . Up to the reign of Henry VIII , the Commons never sat ...
... means by which the Commons were “ disenthralled " into a similar state of abject dependence on the head of the Church , form a curious episode in our constitutional history . Up to the reign of Henry VIII , the Commons never sat ...
Page 14
... means these were authorised to send members , but merely that they sent them then for the first time . Oldfield intimates that Bucks was authorised by royal charter , in the last year of Henry's reign . + See Glanville's Rep . Introd ...
... means these were authorised to send members , but merely that they sent them then for the first time . Oldfield intimates that Bucks was authorised by royal charter , in the last year of Henry's reign . + See Glanville's Rep . Introd ...
Page 17
... means of commanding majorities in parliament , it naturally looked on any extension of the powers or privileges of its creatures as an increase of its own powers ; and hence , from Henry VIII to George IV , we find the servants of the ...
... means of commanding majorities in parliament , it naturally looked on any extension of the powers or privileges of its creatures as an increase of its own powers ; and hence , from Henry VIII to George IV , we find the servants of the ...
Page 18
... means ; each individual member held his seat , and his constituents - especially if they were citizens or burgesses - held their rights of election , at the will and pleasure of the royal majority . * The influence of such a state of ...
... means ; each individual member held his seat , and his constituents - especially if they were citizens or burgesses - held their rights of election , at the will and pleasure of the royal majority . * The influence of such a state of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
11th Hussars admit altar amongst ancient appear article of war assertion authority bishops Captain Reynolds Cardinal Cardinal Fesch Catholic cause century chapels character charge Christian Church circumstances clergy commanding officer Commons concordat conduct considered Council of Trent court court-martial crime declared divine doctrine duty ecclesiastical Edward III England erected established Eucharist evidence fact faith favour feelings France give Hallam Henry Henry VIII holy honour Hussars influence Ireland Irish judges king land landlords Leibnitz letter liberty literature Lord Cardigan Lord Hill Lord Lovat Major Morse Cooper matter ment mind never observed offence opinion parliament party period persons philosophy Pius Pius VII pope present priests principle Protestant Protestantism punishment question reader Reformation regiment reign religion religious Rome sacred says shew spirit things tion truth whole words writer
Popular passages
Page 39 - It was moved that King James the Second, having endeavoured to subvert the constitution of the kingdom by breaking the original contract between King and people, and, by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons, having violated the fundamental laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, had abdicated the government, and that the throne had thereby become vacant.
Page 394 - The Offering of Christ once made is that perfect redemption, propitiation, and satisfaction, for all the sins of the whole world, both original and actual; and there is none other satisfaction for sin, but that alone. Wherefore the sacrifices of Masses, in the which it was commonly said, that the Priest did offer Christ for the quick and the dead, to have remission of pain or guilt, were blasphemous fables, and dangerous deceits.
Page 272 - At night returning, every labour sped, He sits him down the monarch of a shed ; Smiles by his cheerful fire, and round surveys His children's looks, that brighten at the blaze; While his lov'd partner, boastful of her hoard, Displays her cleanly platter on the board : And haply too some pilgrim, thither led, With many a tale repays the nightly bed.
Page 247 - Hues which have words, and speak to ye of heaven , Floats o'er this vast and wondrous monument, And shadows forth its glory. There is given Unto the things of earth, which Time hath bent, A spirit's feeling, and where he hath leant His hand, but broke his scythe, there is a power And magic in the ruin'd battlement, For which the palace of the present hour Must yield its pomp, and wait till ages are its dower.
Page 42 - That the raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with consent of parliament, is against law. 7. That the subjects which are Protestants may have arms for their defence suitable to their conditions and as allowed by law.
Page 63 - Il est convenu entre les parties contractantes que, dans le cas où quelqu'un des successeurs du premier consul actuel ne serait pas catholique, les droits et prérogatives mentionnés dans l'article ci-dessus, et la nomination aux évêchés, seront réglés, par rapport à lui, par une nouvelle convention.
Page 107 - San Spirito, another great monument of the genius of Brunelleschi ; the numerous convents that rose within the walls of Florence, or were scattered immediately about them.
Page 62 - ... qu'elle attend d'eux avec une ferme confiance, pour le bien de la paix et de l'unité, toute espèce de sacrifices, même celui de leurs sièges.
Page 511 - They are wet with the showers of the mountains, And embrace the rock for want of a shelter.
Page 106 - Never could the sympathies of the soul with outward nature be more finely touched ; never could more striking suggestions be presented to the philosopher and the statesman. Florence lay beneath them ; not with all the magnificence that the later Medici have given her, but, thanks to the piety of former times, presenting almost as varied an outline to the sky. One man, the wonder of Cosmo's age, Brunelleschi, had crowned the beautiful city with the vast dome of its cathedral; a structure unthought...