The National Review, Volume 11W.H. Allen, 1888 - English literature |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 73
Page 89
... Ireland ; it had no flag , or army , or fleet of its own ; no embassy from Ireland had ever reached a foreign Court , and , Catholic as it was , it was unknown at Rome , except as a barbarous province which might be handed over at will ...
... Ireland ; it had no flag , or army , or fleet of its own ; no embassy from Ireland had ever reached a foreign Court , and , Catholic as it was , it was unknown at Rome , except as a barbarous province which might be handed over at will ...
Page 93
... Ireland . 7. It is the commonest of errors to speak of Ireland as still governed by England . Such was actually the fact during the first eighty years of the last century , nor did it absolutely cease to be the fact when the Irish ...
... Ireland . 7. It is the commonest of errors to speak of Ireland as still governed by England . Such was actually the fact during the first eighty years of the last century , nor did it absolutely cease to be the fact when the Irish ...
Page 96
... Ireland . It is histori- cally certain that Fenianism was nothing but a revival of the Young Ireland rebellion in an American garb , while both the Land League and the present Home Rule conspiracy were evolved out of Fenian elements ...
... Ireland . It is histori- cally certain that Fenianism was nothing but a revival of the Young Ireland rebellion in an American garb , while both the Land League and the present Home Rule conspiracy were evolved out of Fenian elements ...
Contents
ARNOLD Matthew | 1 |
Plain Facts about Ireland | 87 |
JERSEY Countess | 163 |
16 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
amongst amount appears Auerbach bishops Board British called Canadian Pacific Railway capital character Church Church of England classes colonies Conservative Council desire Devil doubt duty Egypt elected employment England English established existence fact favour foreign Free Trade Germany give Gladstone Goldwin Smith Government hand hereditary honour House of Commons House of Lords important increase India industry interest Ireland Irish Italian labour land Lavater less Liberal Liberal Unionists living London Lord Pembroke Lord Salisbury mails matter means ment Metropolitan Board millions mind Minister NATIONAL REVIEW nature never Office opinion Parliament party peerage peers perhaps persons Pindar political position practical present Prince principle produce proposed question railway reason reform regard religion religious represented result revenue Russia scheme spirit teetotalism things tion Union Unionist vote Wales whole women