The Irish magazine, and monthly asylum for neglected biography. Feb.-Nov. 1808, Jan. 1809 - July 18121810 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... poor peasant . -000000- The Editors of the Irish Magazine to the People. 2 A MONG the monsters which the Infurrection Act , paffed in 1796 , called into loyal activity , none have furpaffed the Walking Gallows for atrocity , nor more ...
... poor peasant . -000000- The Editors of the Irish Magazine to the People. 2 A MONG the monsters which the Infurrection Act , paffed in 1796 , called into loyal activity , none have furpaffed the Walking Gallows for atrocity , nor more ...
Page 2
... poor man of the name of Smyth , and his tvo fons dragged into the ftreet , and in the prefence of the aged fire , He- penital ordered the cord of a drum to be taken off , and with his own hands hung each of the young men fucceffively ...
... poor man of the name of Smyth , and his tvo fons dragged into the ftreet , and in the prefence of the aged fire , He- penital ordered the cord of a drum to be taken off , and with his own hands hung each of the young men fucceffively ...
Page 19
... poor man , with talents merely to Your rank as a Roman Catho lic , and your place as truftee to Maynooth college , may be fufficient grounds for addreffing you upon the prefent ftate of that houfe . The importance of its conduct is felt ...
... poor man , with talents merely to Your rank as a Roman Catho lic , and your place as truftee to Maynooth college , may be fufficient grounds for addreffing you upon the prefent ftate of that houfe . The importance of its conduct is felt ...
Page 35
... Poor S 1 - tan I must bewail As one in doleful plight For he had ta'en to vaft a meal He did his breeches fh te And mary others there did ftink That night moft Wofully Yet would they not from eating fisk But held out maafully Then came ...
... Poor S 1 - tan I must bewail As one in doleful plight For he had ta'en to vaft a meal He did his breeches fh te And mary others there did ftink That night moft Wofully Yet would they not from eating fisk But held out maafully Then came ...
Page 36
... poor offered prayers for his foul , The And the orphans were grieved for his lofs . The religion he professed was edified by his last moments , In which he forgave the profecution of these old men , Who never would pardon one act of his ...
... poor offered prayers for his foul , The And the orphans were grieved for his lofs . The religion he professed was edified by his last moments , In which he forgave the profecution of these old men , Who never would pardon one act of his ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alderman alfo ancient appear army becauſe Bishops British called Catholic Catholic Emancipation caufe character Church confequence confiderable conftitution coun cubits death Doctor Dublin Emancipation England English Enniskillen faid fame father feel feen ferve feven feveral fhall fhould fince fome fpirit France French ftate fubject fuch fuffer fupport gentleman give grace hand Hibernian himſelf Holy honor houfe houſe Ireland Irish language Irish Magazine Jemmy O'Brien Kilkenny King Kingdom of Ireland labours laft land late lefs live Lord Lord Grenville loyal Major manner Mayor ment moft moſt muft murder muſt nation neral never obferved Orangemen Parliament perfon poor prefent prince Proteftant racter reafon refpect religion Robert Burdet Roman Stephen's Green temple thee thefe THEOBALD WOLFE TONE ther theſe thing thofe thoſe thou tion Union Vicar Capitular whofe
Popular passages
Page 68 - Why, why was I born a man and yet see the sufferings of wretches I cannot relieve! Poor houseless creatures! the world will give you reproaches but will not give you relief.
Page 86 - ... which they unavoidably produce. It would be an invidious task for me to recapitulate, in this place, the transactions of the last three years, or to discuss the temper and spirit, the language and the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers towards your body ; nor would it become me to censure, though I may be permitted to lament, the decisions of the Legislature. To these two topics it is sufficient briefly to have adverted. The obstacles which, in the present moment, they oppose to any favourable...
Page 546 - I have been informed by many of them that have had judicial places there, and partly of mine own knowledge, that there is no nation of the Christian world that are greater lovers "of justice than they are, which virtue must of necessity be accompanied with many others.
Page 382 - Here I am, Riding upon a black ram, Like a whore as I am; And for my crincum crancum, Have lost my bincum bancum; And for my tail's game Have done this worldly shame; Therefore I pray you, Mr. Steward, let me have my land again.
Page 231 - And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns, and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles, docks, and all things they could rend up above ground.
Page 214 - ... pass upon him, nor condemn him, but by the lawful judgment of his peers, or by the law of the land.
Page 230 - ... justice, to leave Ireland at his mercy, where he had only time to set himself right ; although the graver heads of his party think him too profligate and abandoned, yet they dare not be ashamed of him, for he is very useful in parliament, being a ready speaker, and content to employ his gift upon such occasions, where those who conceive they have any remains of reputation or modesty, are ashamed to appear.
Page 411 - And it is not improbable that the raw materials used, and the provisions and other articles consumed, by the manufacturers, create a home market for agricultural products not very inferior to that which arises from foreign demand. A result more favorable than might have been expected from a view of the natural causes which impede the introduction, and retard the progress of manufactures in the United States.
Page 266 - These roots are always less than an inch diameter, even after fifteen years' growth, if by any means we can judge of it with certitude by the number of impressions that are to be seen round the upper part of the neck of the root, produced by the stalks that succeed each other annually. The shape of these roots is generally elliptical; and whenever it is biforked, which is very rare, one of the divisions is always thicker and longer than the other. The seeds of the ginseng are of a brilliant red,...
Page 546 - ... the west parts of the world ; the long inlets of many navigable rivers and so many great lakes and fresh ponds within the land, as the like are not to be seen in any part of Europe ; the rich fishings and wild-fowl of all kinds ; and lastly, the bodies and minds of the people endued with extraordinary abilities of nature.