The Dublin University Magazine, Том 11William Curry, Jun., and Company, 1838 |
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Стр. 3
... fact may be , it is by no means in- credible , for the uniform testimony of history sufficiently proves that there have been few possible grounds of reli- gious differences so trifling , for which man has not condemned his fellow man to ...
... fact may be , it is by no means in- credible , for the uniform testimony of history sufficiently proves that there have been few possible grounds of reli- gious differences so trifling , for which man has not condemned his fellow man to ...
Стр. 31
... fact , to the giving not only a le- gal establishment , but a constitutional ascendancy to the Romish religion in Ireland . The queen , who was herself a pa- pist , could not have understood the formidable objections which lay against á ...
... fact , to the giving not only a le- gal establishment , but a constitutional ascendancy to the Romish religion in Ireland . The queen , who was herself a pa- pist , could not have understood the formidable objections which lay against á ...
Стр. 35
... fact , treating his house as an inn ; that he considered him as a stranger , who erred in that particular through ignorance of the customs of the country - otherwise his resentment would not have admitted of any expostulation ; but that ...
... fact , treating his house as an inn ; that he considered him as a stranger , who erred in that particular through ignorance of the customs of the country - otherwise his resentment would not have admitted of any expostulation ; but that ...
Стр. 39
... fact , so strong a case , that the king was completely convinced , and even went so far as to say , that he could not , in conscience , give his assent to a bill so founded in impolicy , and so fraught with injustice . But he was not ...
... fact , so strong a case , that the king was completely convinced , and even went so far as to say , that he could not , in conscience , give his assent to a bill so founded in impolicy , and so fraught with injustice . But he was not ...
Стр. 75
... fact is , my lord , you don't know this country as well as we do , and we can swear upon the oath we have taken this day , that the prisoner ought to have been hanged long ago , and we say , Guilty , my lord ! ' " Lord A. could not ...
... fact is , my lord , you don't know this country as well as we do , and we can swear upon the oath we have taken this day , that the prisoner ought to have been hanged long ago , and we say , Guilty , my lord ! ' " Lord A. could not ...
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agitation Aponius appeared Asker authority Baron Richards Bodagh called cause character church Church of Rome clergy Connor court crime Curran dark Dublin duty Earl England father favour fear feel felt French friends gentleman give hand head heard heart honour hope hour House of Lords Ireland Irish Irish government judge justice knew Lady land look Lord Gosford Lord Mulgrave Lower Canada matter ment mind Miss murder Nero never night noble Viceroy O'Connell oath occasion opinion Ormonde parish parliament party pass person Phaon political poor present priest principle Protestant racter readers religion replied Rickard Roman Catholic Rome Rory scarcely sion Sir William Parsons speech spirit suppose sure tell thing thou thought tion truth William Somerville words young