The Irish Quarterly Review, Volumen6W.B. Kelly., 1856 |
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Página 71
... means , which were never repaid him . The Na- tional System was then in its infancy , and by no means popular ; Michael Banim was , however , amongst the first to perceive its advantages , and entertained sanguine expectations of ...
... means , which were never repaid him . The Na- tional System was then in its infancy , and by no means popular ; Michael Banim was , however , amongst the first to perceive its advantages , and entertained sanguine expectations of ...
Página 112
... means obtain the same amount of general acceptation , but they seemed even to have some effect in quick- ening the ... mean the question of the relative strength , resources , and ability of the great leading European Powers ; especially ...
... means obtain the same amount of general acceptation , but they seemed even to have some effect in quick- ening the ... mean the question of the relative strength , resources , and ability of the great leading European Powers ; especially ...
Página 113
... means subsided , can for some - perhaps for several , years , be considered as settled , or otherwise than most precarious ; and accordingly everything that can assist in the forming of a reliable judg ment on the respective conditions ...
... means subsided , can for some - perhaps for several , years , be considered as settled , or otherwise than most precarious ; and accordingly everything that can assist in the forming of a reliable judg ment on the respective conditions ...
Página 133
... means been strained by all the enormous expenditure of the war . The imports of the United Kingdom in the year just ex- pired , were of the value of £ 152,591,513 , and the exports of the value of £ 97,298,900 . The united exports and ...
... means been strained by all the enormous expenditure of the war . The imports of the United Kingdom in the year just ex- pired , were of the value of £ 152,591,513 , and the exports of the value of £ 97,298,900 . The united exports and ...
Página 153
... means the value of the note is brought to its proper level with gold , the result of which is to leave gold at par in England , or as near par as other disturbing influences outside of an excess or deficiency of currency will permit ...
... means the value of the note is brought to its proper level with gold , the result of which is to leave gold at par in England , or as near par as other disturbing influences outside of an excess or deficiency of currency will permit ...
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Academy admiration agin amongst amount appear arter called cause character Church Church of Ireland Common Law considered convict Court cousin Crimea Croppy death Dornier Dublin duty effect England established evil existence fact feel fish France French friends genius give Government hand heart honor House increase interest Ireland Irish John Banim justice Kilkenny labor lady land leetle letters literary look Lord Morpeth means ment Michael Banim mind moral Morpeth nature never object opinion Parliament party passed period persons poet political poor Post Office present principle prison Protestant punishment question Reform Reformatory religious respect Roman Catholic Scotland sent Sir Robert Peel Sisters Slick society things tion United Kingdom William John Fitzpatrick women words writing young
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Página 630 - An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject," is and stands limited to the Princess Sophia, Electress of Hanover, and the heirs of her body being Protestants ; hereby utterly renouncing and abjuring any obedience or allegiance unto any other person claiming or pretending a right to the crown of this...
Página 333 - NOT a drum was heard, not a funeral note, As his corse to the rampart we hurried ; Not a soldier discharged his farewell shot O'er the grave where our hero we buried. We buried him darkly at dead of night, The sods with our bayonets turning ; By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet or in shroud we wound him ; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest, With his martial cloak around him.
Página 333 - And smoothed down his lonely pillow, That the foe and the stranger would tread o'er his head; And we far away on the billow! Lightly they'll talk of the spirit that's gone, And o'er his cold ashes upbraid him; But little he'll reck; if they let him sleep on In the grave where a Briton has laid him.
Página 11 - Till at length a small green feather From the earth shot slowly upward. Then another and another. And before the summer ended Stood the maize in all its beauty, With its shining robes about it, And its long, soft, yellow tresses; And in rapture Hiawatha Cried aloud, 'It is Mondamin! Yes, the friend of man, Mondamin!
Página 630 - And I do solemnly in the presence of God profess, testify and declare, That I do make this Declaration and every part thereof in the plain and Ordinary Sense of the words read unto me, as they are commonly understood by English Protestants, without any Evasion, Equivocation or Mental Reservation whatsoever...
Página 9 - But he heeded not, nor heard them, For his thoughts were with the red deer ; On their tracks his eyes were fastened, Leading downward to the river, To the ford across the river, And as one in slumber walked he.
Página 28 - That low man seeks a little thing to do, Sees it and does it: This high man, with a great thing to pursue, Dies ere he knows it.
Página 13 - With his mittens and his snowshoes Vainly walked he through the forest. Sought for bird or beast and found none, Saw no track of deer or rabbit, In the snow beheld no footprints, In the ghastly, gleaming forest Fell, and could not rise from weakness, Perished there from cold and hunger.
Página 630 - Him or Them : And I do faithfully promise to maintain, support, and defend, to the utmost of my Power, the Succession of the Crown, which Succession, by an Act, intituled An Act for the further Limitation of the Crown, and better securing the Rights and Liberties of the Subject...
Página 104 - Indeed, no two species of writing can differ more widely than the comic and the burlesque; for as the latter is ever the exhibition of what is monstrous and unnatural...