Curran and His ContemporariesHarper & brothers, 1862 - 451 páginas |
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Página 9
... voted were connected with the best days of Ireland , and his vote was always on the side of his country ; the causes which he had advocated were sometimes of the most personal , and sometimes of the most public interest , and in these ...
... voted were connected with the best days of Ireland , and his vote was always on the side of his country ; the causes which he had advocated were sometimes of the most personal , and sometimes of the most public interest , and in these ...
Página 9
... voted were connected with the best days of Ireland , and his vote was always on the side of his country ; the causes which he had advocated were sometimes of the most personal , and sometimes of the most public interest , and in these ...
... voted were connected with the best days of Ireland , and his vote was always on the side of his country ; the causes which he had advocated were sometimes of the most personal , and sometimes of the most public interest , and in these ...
Página 12
... voted for the " walk . " Never was man so mysti- fied . We took the walk , no doubt , but it was only to the drawing - room , where , over a dessert freshly culled from his gardens , and over wines for which his board was celebrated ...
... voted for the " walk . " Never was man so mysti- fied . We took the walk , no doubt , but it was only to the drawing - room , where , over a dessert freshly culled from his gardens , and over wines for which his board was celebrated ...
Página 46
... voted the address with acclamations . This affecting scene made so deep an impression upon Grattan , that , in after years , he thus pathetically and beautifully alludes to it : " I moved for his pension . I did it from a natural and ...
... voted the address with acclamations . This affecting scene made so deep an impression upon Grattan , that , in after years , he thus pathetically and beautifully alludes to it : " I moved for his pension . I did it from a natural and ...
Página 47
... vote a single man against America without an accompanying address recommending conciliatory measures . I foresee the conclusion of this war . If ministers are victorious , it will only be establishing a right to the harvest after they ...
... vote a single man against America without an accompanying address recommending conciliatory measures . I foresee the conclusion of this war . If ministers are victorious , it will only be establishing a right to the harvest after they ...
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Términos y frases comunes
advocate affection afterward barrister bench called Catholic character charge Clonmel Cockaigne coun court crime Curran dear death defense doubt Dublin duty eloquence Emmett enemies England feel Flood genius gentlemen give Grattan grave guilt hand happy heard heart Hevey honor hope hour House of Commons human Ireland Irish bar judge jury liberty lived Lord Avonmore Lord Brougham Lord Castlereagh Lord Clare Lord Cornwallis Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Fitzwilliam Lord Kilwarden Lord Plunket MacNally memory ment mind minister nation nature never noble Norbury occasion Parliament passed patriotism perhaps person Peter Burrowes Plunket political poor principles prisoner prosecution recollection respect Roman Catholic scarcely scene seems sion speak speech spirit suffer suppose talents tell thing thought tion told Tone trial United Irishmen verdict virtue vote words wretched
Pasajes populares
Página 12 - When I remember all The friends so linked together, I've seen around me fall Like leaves in wintry weather; I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead, And all but he departed...
Página 288 - She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps, And lovers around her are sighing; But coldly she turns from their gaze, and weeps, For her heart in his grave is lying.
Página 288 - ... lived for his love, for his country he died, They were all that to life had entwined him ; Nor soon shall the tears of his country be dried, Nor long will his love stay behind him. Oh ! make her a grave where the sunbeams rest When they promise a glorious morrow ; They'll shine o'er her sleep, like a smile from the West, From her own loved island of sorrow.
Página 276 - I have always understood it to be the duty of a judge, when a prisoner has been convicted, to pronounce the sentence of the law; I have also understood that judges sometimes think it their duty to hear with patience and to speak with humanity...
Página 184 - ... the wretch that is buried a man, lies till his heart has time to fester and dissolve, and is then dug up a witness.
Página 269 - I in the most express terms deny the competency of parliament to do this act — I warn you, do not dare to lay your hand on the Constitution. I tell you that if, circumstanced as you are, you pass this act, it will be a nullity, and that no man in Ireland will be bound to obey it.
Página 282 - OH! BREATHE NOT HIS NAME. OH ! breathe not his name, let it sleep in the shade, Where cold and unhonour'd his relics are laid : Sad, silent, and dark, be the tears that we shed, As the night-dew that falls on the grass o'er his head.
Página 178 - In vain for him the officious wife prepares The fire fair-blazing, and the vestment warm, In vain his little children, peeping out Into the mingling storm, demand their sire, With tears of artless innocence. Alas ! Nor wife, nor children, more shall he behold, Nor friends, nor sacred home.
Página 44 - Talk not to me of peace ! Ireland is not in a state of peace : it is smothered war. England has sown her laws like dragons...
Página 278 - I have been charged with that importance, in the efforts to emancipate my country, as to be considered the keystone of the combination of Irishmen, or, as your lordship expressed it, "the life and blood of the conspiracy.