Letters from Ireland, MDCCCXXXVII |
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Page 33
... and comparative prosperity , while still in bondage to the See of Rome : they are not subjects of an essentially Protestant state : nor is it the interest of their priests to encourage disaffection to their respective governments .
... and comparative prosperity , while still in bondage to the See of Rome : they are not subjects of an essentially Protestant state : nor is it the interest of their priests to encourage disaffection to their respective governments .
Page 35
That is a query the importance of which you may partially feel , at the safe distance of your quiet home : to comprehend its thrilling interest aright , you must be domesticated awhile under a Protestant roof , in the south or west of ...
That is a query the importance of which you may partially feel , at the safe distance of your quiet home : to comprehend its thrilling interest aright , you must be domesticated awhile under a Protestant roof , in the south or west of ...
Page 36
The original plotters of the rebellion in 1798 , as far as it can be traced , were nominal Protestants , infected by the revolutionary mania of France , and blindly expecting to find in their Romish countrymen , not only ready ...
The original plotters of the rebellion in 1798 , as far as it can be traced , were nominal Protestants , infected by the revolutionary mania of France , and blindly expecting to find in their Romish countrymen , not only ready ...
Page 37
It seems , however , that an order has lately been issued by their priests is some of these districts , forbidding the usual recognition of a superior , should he happen to be a Protestant , and this of course is obeyed : but at what ...
It seems , however , that an order has lately been issued by their priests is some of these districts , forbidding the usual recognition of a superior , should he happen to be a Protestant , and this of course is obeyed : but at what ...
Page 45
By this means , a tie the most endearing was gradually forming between the poor Romanist population and their Protestant landlords and neighbours . That precious book , the message of which is , “ Glory to God in the highest ; on earth ...
By this means , a tie the most endearing was gradually forming between the poor Romanist population and their Protestant landlords and neighbours . That precious book , the message of which is , “ Glory to God in the highest ; on earth ...
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afforded allowed appeared arms attempt attention bear beautiful believe blessed body boys brought building called cause character Christ Christian church close course cross dark dear delightful Derry desire devoted direct effect English enjoyed entered fact faith feeling give ground hand head heart hill hope hour imagine interest Ireland Irish kind land leave light live look Lord matter means mind mountain natural never noble object once party passed person poor Popery present priests promise Protestant received render respectable rest rise river road Romish scene scriptural seemed seen side spirit stands stones street thing thought tion told took town trees truth turn walls whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Letters from Ireland, MDCCCXXXVII |
| Author | Charlotte Elizabeth |
| Publisher | R.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, 1838 |
| Original from | National Library of the Netherlands |
| Digitized | 19 Dec 2012 |
| Length | 436 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |