Letters from Ireland, MDCCCXXXVIIR.B. Seeley and W. Burnside, 1838 - 436 pages |
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... means of their neighbours . Now it is astonishing what an indispensable ne- cessity has fallen upon the bulk of our country- men , and still more of our countrywomen , to migrate . How our grandsires and grandames con- trived to attain ...
... means of their neighbours . Now it is astonishing what an indispensable ne- cessity has fallen upon the bulk of our country- men , and still more of our countrywomen , to migrate . How our grandsires and grandames con- trived to attain ...
Page 2
... means of their neighbours . Now it is astonishing what an indispensable ne- cessity has fallen upon the bulk of our country- men , and still more of our countrywomen , to migrate . How our grandsires and grandames con- trived to attain ...
... means of their neighbours . Now it is astonishing what an indispensable ne- cessity has fallen upon the bulk of our country- men , and still more of our countrywomen , to migrate . How our grandsires and grandames con- trived to attain ...
Page 6
... means of a rope we were at length hauled into deep water again , and had the satisfaction of following Nora , but at as respectful a distance in the rear as we had intended her to keep . passed into the Bristol channel , and without fur ...
... means of a rope we were at length hauled into deep water again , and had the satisfaction of following Nora , but at as respectful a distance in the rear as we had intended her to keep . passed into the Bristol channel , and without fur ...
Page 27
... means hard to find among the divided and deeply - prejudiced parties of this unhappy land , and so the result shall be a heavy blow unconsciously dealt to his friends , and a chuckling triumph secured to their foes . Now I am not going ...
... means hard to find among the divided and deeply - prejudiced parties of this unhappy land , and so the result shall be a heavy blow unconsciously dealt to his friends , and a chuckling triumph secured to their foes . Now I am not going ...
Page 38
... of life , and the day's work that gives him means to purchase a loaf in the evening is more productive than he could render it , by raising a crop on his own ground . Among our peasantry , no one would think of taking land 38 LETTER II .
... of life , and the day's work that gives him means to purchase a loaf in the evening is more productive than he could render it , by raising a crop on his own ground . Among our peasantry , no one would think of taking land 38 LETTER II .
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afforded appeared arms ascendancy beautiful Belfast beneath Bible blessed bosom boys Brown's hotel cabin castle chapel character Christ Christian church coach cottage dark dear delightful Derry Drogheda Dublin Dundalk English enjoyed Enniscorthy evil faith feeling flowers Foyle give gospel ground hand handsome heart hill Holy hour imagine Ireland Irish Irish language labour land latter lofty look Lord Mandeville Lord Roden Lough Lough Foyle means ment mind mountain Mourne mountains Muckish Mullingar never Newry noble Orange party passed peace picturesque poor Popery present priests promise Protestant Protestantism render rise river road Romanists Romish scene scenery scriptural seemed shew side Slieve Donard smile Socinian souls spirit spot stones street Tandragee tenantry thing thought tion Tollymore Park town trees truth Vinegar Hill walls Wexford word