The Dublin Magazine, Band 3J. P. Doyle, 1841 |
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Seite 7
... effect must be the utter dis- couragement of tillage - the conversion of Ireland back again into a land of pasture merely - and the total overthrow and undoing , probably within the second quarter of the nineteenth century , of all that ...
... effect must be the utter dis- couragement of tillage - the conversion of Ireland back again into a land of pasture merely - and the total overthrow and undoing , probably within the second quarter of the nineteenth century , of all that ...
Seite 23
... effect should be made at stated periods in the public market places . In the same session , we find a still more im- portant statute , chap . x . , entitled- " An act for staying wooll , flacks , tallow , and other necessaries within ...
... effect should be made at stated periods in the public market places . In the same session , we find a still more im- portant statute , chap . x . , entitled- " An act for staying wooll , flacks , tallow , and other necessaries within ...
Seite 24
... effects of these procla mations ; and we learn that- " a reasonable provision was made for every one of their linen yarn ... effect ; the improvement however was short lived , its progress having been completely checked by the civil wars ...
... effects of these procla mations ; and we learn that- " a reasonable provision was made for every one of their linen yarn ... effect ; the improvement however was short lived , its progress having been completely checked by the civil wars ...
Seite 28
... effect was an address from the English House of Lords to the reigning monarch in 1698 , from which we quote the following passage : - manufacture will not only be encouraged as con- sistent with the trade of England , but will render ...
... effect was an address from the English House of Lords to the reigning monarch in 1698 , from which we quote the following passage : - manufacture will not only be encouraged as con- sistent with the trade of England , but will render ...
Seite 29
... very letter . The combined effects of these crippling prohibitions , and England's forgetfulness of • English Act . † Tour , vol . ii . p . 148-9 . Since the commencement of the existence of the Citizen , HISTORY OF THE LINEN TRADE . 29.
... very letter . The combined effects of these crippling prohibitions , and England's forgetfulness of • English Act . † Tour , vol . ii . p . 148-9 . Since the commencement of the existence of the Citizen , HISTORY OF THE LINEN TRADE . 29.
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amongst appeared beauty Boney called Carlist cause character Coote dear Denny Dublin endeavour enemy England English export eyes father favour fear feel fire fortune French gentleman give Guizot hand hath head heart honour hope hour Ireland Irish Irish linens Irishmen Jack Rafferty Jemeny king labour land Lanesborough linen look Lord Manon Lescaut manufacture means ment Metron mind MUSIC OF IRELAND native nature never night o'er Odilon-Barrot once ould parliament party passed person political poor possession present principle pudden racter readers rebellion Royal Hibernian Academy shew side Sir Robert Peel society song spirit sure tell thee Thiers thing thou thought tion town trade truth turn Ulick verst Wexford Whig words young
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 202 - tis to gaze upon My Nora's lid that seldom rises; Few its looks, but every one, Like unexpected light, surprises ! Oh, my Nora Creina, dear, My gentle, bashful Nora Creina, Beauty lies In many eyes, But Love in yours, my Nora Creina. Lesbia wears a robe of gold ; But all so close the nymph hath laced it, Not a charm of beauty's mould Presumes to stay where Nature placed it. Oh, my Nora's gown for me, That floats as wild as mountain breezes, Leaving every beauty free To sink or swell as Heaven pleases.
Seite 184 - We play e'carte with Monsieur de Trefle every night ; but what know we of the heart of the man — of the inward ways, thoughts, and customs of Trefle...
Seite 16 - Tis pleasant, through the loopholes of retreat, To peep at such a world ; to see the stir Of the great Babel, and not feel the crowd ; To hear the roar she sends through all her gates At a safe distance, where the dying sound Falls a soft murmur on the uninjured ear.
Seite 115 - ... ship he was in was carrying him and the rest of the company to Algiers when he found him always steering that course, though cross winds, leaks in his ship, and want of men and provisions did often force him to turn his course another way for some time, which he steadily returned to again as soon as the wind, weather, and other circumstances would let him?
Seite 92 - But the presence of a British force cuts off every chance of remedy, by supporting the prince on the throne against every foreign and domestic enemy. It renders him indolent, by teaching him to trust to strangers for his security ; and cruel and avaricious, by showing him that he has nothing to fear from the hatred of his subjects. Wherever the subsidiary system is introduced, unless the reigning prince be a man of great abilities, the country will soon bear the marks of it in decaying villages and...
Seite 238 - Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves is as true of personal habits as of money.
Seite 345 - ... to the successful troops and always paid without delay. This money might be taken as ransom from enemies, but if the inhabitants are friends, or too poor, government should furnish the amount. With such regulations the storming of towns would not produce more military disorders than the gaining of battles in the field.
Seite 345 - The modern soldier is not necessarily the stern bloody-handed man the ancient soldier was, there is as much difference between them as between the sportsman and the butcher ; the ancient warrior, fighting with the sword and reaping his harvest of death when the enemy was in flight, became habituated to the act of slaying- The modern soldier seldom uses his bayonet, sees not his peculiar victim fall, and exults not over mangled limbs as proofs of personal prowess.
Seite 187 - O awful, awful name of God! Light unbearable! Mystery unfathomable! Vastness immeasurable! — Who are these who come forward to explain the mystery, and gaze unblinking into the depths of the light, and measure the immeasurable vastness to a hair? O name, that God's people of old did fear to utter! O light, that God's prophet would have perished had he seen! Who are these that are now so familiar with it?
Seite 161 - ... it up in the tail of his big coat, contrived as you all guess, I suppose, to change it while Paddy Scanlan an' the wife were examinin' the sky; an' for the other, he contrived to bewitch it in the same manner, by gettin' a fairy to go into it, for, indeed, it was purty well known that the same Harry was hand an