The Dublin Magazine, Band 2J. P. Doyle, 1840 |
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appeared beauty bill brother Caliph called Catiline cause character child Circassian conviction Corporation crime D'Ersigny death Dublin duty effect England English eyes fair father favour fear feel felt Fermondières friends Gerald Griffin give hand happy heard heart honour hope hour House House of Lords imam Ireland Irish justice labour Lady Morgan land less Lictors live look Lord Lord Castlereagh Lord Wellesley Mahrattas Marcus Crassus Marius matter means ment mind Mirabeau moral morning mother murder Mysore nature never night object occasion offences once parliament party passed period persons PHRY Phryne political poor popular possessed present prince punishment racter readers Rohillas Romilly scene seemed Serval soldiers spirit Sylla Terry thing thou thought tion truth turn whig wish words young
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Seite 324 - There is a stone there, that whoever kisses, Oh ! he never misses to grow eloquent. 'Tis he may clamber to a lady's chamber, Or become a member of parliament : A clever spouter he'll sure turn out, or An out-and-outer, "to be let alone...
Seite 353 - Go to the raging sea, and say, "Be still !" Bid the wild lawless winds obey thy will ; Preach to the storm, and reason with Despair, But tell not Misery's son that life is fair. Thou, who in Plenty's lavish lap hast...
Seite 489 - Conference acknowledge that slavery is contrary to the laws of God, man, and nature, and hurtful to society; contrary to the dictates of conscience and pure religion, and doing that which we would not others should do to us and ours?
Seite 13 - Of all the celebrated persons whom, in my life, I have chanced to see, Dr. Franklin, both from his appearance and his conversation, seemed to me the most remarkable. His venerable patriarchal appearance, the simplicity of his manner and language, and the novelty of his observations, at least the novelty of them at that time to me, impressed me with an opinion of him as of one of the most extraordinary men that ever existed.
Seite 83 - This buying of seats is detestable; and yet it is almost the only way in which one in my situation, who is resolved to be an independent man, can get into Parliament. To come in by a popular election, in the present state of the representation, is quite impossible ; to be placed there by some great lord, and to vote as he shall direct, is to be in a state of complete dependence ; and nothing hardly remains but to owe...
Seite 83 - ... seats is detestable; and yet it is almost the only way in which one in my situation, who is resolved to be an independent man, can get into Parliament. To come in by a popular election, in the present state of the representation, is quite impossible ; to be placed there by some great lord, and to vote as he shall direct, is to be in a state of complete dependence ; and nothing hardly remains but to owe a seat to the sacrifice of a part of one's fortune.
Seite 88 - If any person be desirous of having an adequate idea of the mischievous effects which have been produced in this country by the French Revolution and all its attendant horrors, he should attempt some legislative reform, on humane and liberal principles. He will then find, not only what a stupid dread of innovation, but what a savage spirit it has infused into the minds of many of his countrymen.
Seite 300 - Those who live in another country, contribute nothing by their consumption towards the support of the government of that country, in which is situated the source of their revenue. If in this latter country there should be no...
Seite 200 - Whosoever shall, being armed with any offensive weapon or instrument, rob, or assault with intent to rob...
Seite 83 - ... have been given for seats with no stipulation as to time, or against the event of a speedy dissolution by the King's death, or by any change of administration. The truth is, that the new Ministers have bought up all the seats that were to be disposed of, and at any prices. Amongst others, Sir C.