 Ireland claims and exercises what is felt by both, to be a species of dominion over the other. I believe it is hardly too much to say, that there are two nations in Ireland ; two Irish peoples ; the one sovereign, the other subject.  Union Pamphlets - Page 681798Full view - About this book
 | William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1819 - 810 pages
...against each other. Every one knows the firm and immoveable basis on which their mutual hatred stands, the irreconcileable nature of its motives, its bitter,...temper of mind, however, towards .each other, one of these portions of Ireland claims and exercises what is felt by both, to be a species of dominion over... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1806 - 508 pages
...and immo^gble basis, on which their mutual hatred stood, the irreconcilablenature of its fcotives, its bitter, malignant, and implacable character. In...temper of mind, however towards each other, one of those portions of Ireland claimed and exercised what was felt by both to be a species of dominion over... | |
 | Gilbert Elliot Earl of Minto - Great Britain - 1874 - 456 pages
...Everyone knows the firm and immovable basis on which their mutual hatred stands, the irreconcilable nature of its motives, its bitter, malignant, and...temper of mind, however, towards each other, one of these portions of Ireland claims and exercises what is felt by both to be a species of dominion over... | |
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