The Land-war in Ireland: A History for the TimesMacmillan & Company, 1870 - 436 pages |
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Page v
... thing all writers and speakers agreed : the condition was morbid . Ireland was always sick , always under medical treatment , always subject to enquiries as to the nature of her maladies , and the remedies likely to effect a cure . The ...
... thing all writers and speakers agreed : the condition was morbid . Ireland was always sick , always under medical treatment , always subject to enquiries as to the nature of her maladies , and the remedies likely to effect a cure . The ...
Page vi
... things should not continue ; the honour , if not the safety , of England demanded that the treatment should be reversed . Mr. Gladstone understands the case of Ireland , and he has courage to apply the proper remedies . Yet the British ...
... things should not continue ; the honour , if not the safety , of England demanded that the treatment should be reversed . Mr. Gladstone understands the case of Ireland , and he has courage to apply the proper remedies . Yet the British ...
Page 2
... things - thus only can they secure the harmonious working and cordial union of the two nations united together in one State - thus only can they insure for the landlords themselves all the power and all the influence that can be ...
... things - thus only can they secure the harmonious working and cordial union of the two nations united together in one State - thus only can they insure for the landlords themselves all the power and all the influence that can be ...
Page 6
... things - the difficulty which the landlords feel in admitting the justice of the tenant's claims for the legal recognition of the value which his labour has added to the soil , and the extreme repugnance with which they regard any ...
... things - the difficulty which the landlords feel in admitting the justice of the tenant's claims for the legal recognition of the value which his labour has added to the soil , and the extreme repugnance with which they regard any ...
Page 7
... things never heard of among the Irish under their own rulers . The chief had his own mensal lands , as well as his ribute , and these he might forfeit . But as the clansmen could not control his acts , they could never see the justice ...
... things never heard of among the Irish under their own rulers . The chief had his own mensal lands , as well as his ribute , and these he might forfeit . But as the clansmen could not control his acts , they could never see the justice ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres agent Antrim Armagh army Belfast Bishop Captain Carrickfergus Carrickmacross castle cattle Celts chief church clergy commissioners Connaught Crown 8vo Derry Dublin Dublin Castle Dungannon Earl Earl of Tyrone earl's Edition England English evicted famine farm farmers favour Fcap Froude galloglasse garrison give Government granted Henry Hertfort honour houses improvements inhabitants interest Ireland Irish Society justice killed king king's kingdom labour land landlord leases Lisburn live London lord deputy Lough Lough Foyle Lough Neagh majesty majesty's marquis ment Munster murder nation native never O'Cahan O'Dogherty O'Donel O'Neill officers Ormond parliament peasantry persons plantation POEMS poor population possession present priests Protestant Protestant Ascendancy province Queen race rebellion religion rent Roman Catholics says sent Shane Shane O'Neill Shirley soldiers Sussex tenant-right tenantry tenants tion tithe town Trench Tyrconnel Tyrone Ulster whole
Popular passages
Page 30 - THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF THE BEST SONGS AND LYRICAL POEMS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Selected and arranged, with Notes, by FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.
Page 32 - Poetry." — SPECTATOR. A BOOK OF GOLDEN DEEDS of all Times and all Countries. Gathered and narrated anew. By the Author of " THE HEIR OF REDCLYFFE." "... To the young, for whom it is especially intended, as a most interesting collection of thrilling tales well told ; and to their elders, as a useful handbook of reference, and a pleasant one to take up when their wish is to while away a weary half-hour. We have seen no prettier gift-book for a long time.
Page 256 - And they shall build houses, and inhabit them; and they shall plant vineyards, and eat the fruit of them. They shall not build, and another inhabit; they shall not plant, and another eat: for as the days of a tree are the days of my people, and mine elect shall long enjoy the work of their hands.
Page 20 - Myers (Ernest). — THE PURITANS. By ERNEST MYERS. Extra fcap. 8vo. cloth. 2s. 6d. ' ' It is not too much to call it a really grand poem, stately and dignified, and showing not only a high poetic mind, but also great power over poetic expression." — LITERARY CHURCHMAN. Myers (FWH) — POEMS. By FWH MYERS. Containing "St. Paul," "St. John,
Page 433 - THE ALBERT N'YANZA Great Basin of the Nile, and Exploration of the Nile Sources. New and Cheaper Edition, with Portraits, Maps, and Illustrations.
Page 18 - The main object of this Essay is to point out how the emotional element which underlies the Fine Arts is disregarded and undeveloped at this time so far as (despite a pretence at filling it up} to constitute an Educational Hiatus. HYMNI ECCLESI/E. See "THEOLOGICAL SECTION.
Page 20 - Olave's," will be found both highly interesting and instructive to the young. The volume contains eight graphic illustrations by Mr. L.
Page 16 - Mr. De Vere has taken his place among the poets of the day. Pure and tender feeling, and that polished restraint of style which is called classical, are the charms of the volume." — SPECTATOR. Doyle (Sir FH) — LECTURES ON POETRY, delivered before the University of Oxford in 1868. By Sir FRANCIS HASTINGS DOYLE, Professor of Poetry in the University of Oxford. Crown 8vo.
Page 17 - Hamerton. — A PAINTER'S CAMP. By PHILIP GILBERT HAMERTON. Second Edition, revised. Extra fcap. 8vo. 6s. BOOK I. In England; BOOK II. In Scotland; BOOK III. In France. This is the story of an Artist's encampments and adventures. The headings of a...
Page 16 - The aim of this translation of Dante may be summed up in one word — Literality. . . . To follow Dante sentence for sentence, line for line, word for word — neither more nor less — has been my strenuous endeavour.