The Edinburgh Annual Register, Volume 18Walter Scott John Ballantyne and Company, 1827 - Europe |
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Page 26
... fact , represent the Catholic population of Ireland . Was the law , he would ask , to be thus evaded ? Was the existence of a body to be tolerated , which , to the plain common sense of every man , was intended to supersede the legal ...
... fact , represent the Catholic population of Ireland . Was the law , he would ask , to be thus evaded ? Was the existence of a body to be tolerated , which , to the plain common sense of every man , was intended to supersede the legal ...
Page 34
... fact , they were very inferior ones , instituted a series of jobs ( great cheering ) , which they called prosecu- tions against individuals for offences , for which , if they had been guilty , they ought to have been attacked with ex ...
... fact , they were very inferior ones , instituted a series of jobs ( great cheering ) , which they called prosecu- tions against individuals for offences , for which , if they had been guilty , they ought to have been attacked with ex ...
Page 37
... fact , the system of as- sociation was one of the great curses of Ireland . Where the law was weak , and its administration uncertain , men would be driven into associations for the sake of obtaining justice : on the other hand , while ...
... fact , the system of as- sociation was one of the great curses of Ireland . Where the law was weak , and its administration uncertain , men would be driven into associations for the sake of obtaining justice : on the other hand , while ...
Page 42
... fact before them that the acts of that body were wrong . In the case of this Association , it was assumed throughout that all their acts were the result of bad intentions . What right had any man to make such an assumption ? There was ...
... fact before them that the acts of that body were wrong . In the case of this Association , it was assumed throughout that all their acts were the result of bad intentions . What right had any man to make such an assumption ? There was ...
Page 43
... facts ? It appeared that one of the ma- gistrates appointed to preside at these trials ( Mr Blackburn ) had publicly thanked Mr O'Gorman for the temper and humanity with which he had con- ducted those proceedings ( hear hear ) . The ...
... facts ? It appeared that one of the ma- gistrates appointed to preside at these trials ( Mr Blackburn ) had publicly thanked Mr O'Gorman for the temper and humanity with which he had con- ducted those proceedings ( hear hear ) . The ...
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appeared army bill boards Britain British Burman Captain Catholic Association Church clergy commanded commenced commissioners Committee coun Court Court of Session Cumberland House daugh declared duty Earl Earl of Fife Edinburgh Emperor England established favour fish fisheries foreign France gentleman Glasgow Greek honourable House of Lords Igloolik Ireland Irish James ject John Jury justice King Kirkliston Lady land late London Lord Lord Carlisle Lordship Majesty March means measure ment minister months neral object observed officers opinion parish Parliament party persons ports present principles proceeded Prome proposed Protestant question received religion religious respect river Roman Catholic royal salmon Scotland session ships sion Slave Lake society spawn spirit stake-nets tain temperature tholic tion took trade treaty troops ture United Kingdom vessels vols voted whole William witness