 | Francis Plowden - 1805 - 486 páginas
...his own most benevolent purposes. " That gratified in those particulars, we do assure his majesty, " that no constitutional question between the two nations will any " longer exist, which can interrupt their harmony ; and that Great " Britain, as she has approved of our firmness,... | |
 | James Bentley Gordon - 1806 - 600 páginas
...the throne an objection had been made, " Gratified in those particulars, we do assure your Majesty, tha,t no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, iidiich can interrwpt their harinony." But on a division of the house two hundred and eleven had appeared... | |
 | Dennis Taaffe - 1811 - 590 páginas
...his own most benevolent purposes. " That, gratified in those particulars, we do assure his majesty, that no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, which can interrupt their harmony; and that Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness, so... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1821 - 86 páginas
...his own most benevolent purposes : That, gratified in those particulars, we do assure his Majesty, that no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, which can interrnpt their harmony ; and that of Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness,... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1822 - 406 páginas
...wisdom of the parliament of Great Britain. Gratified in those particulars, we do assure your Majesty, that no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, which can interrupt their harmony, and that Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness, so... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1822 - 436 páginas
...his own most benevolent purposes. . That gratified in those particulars,, we do assure His Majesty, that no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist^ which can interrupt their harmony ; and that Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness, so... | |
 | Samuel Smiles - 1844 - 524 páginas
...unguarded^terms of the address, and forcibly pointed out the absurdity of that portion of it which stated that "no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist to disturb their tranquillity." He showed that even though the act in question was repealed, the question... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1847 - 498 páginas
...and which they so justly consider as furnishing a perpetual pledge of mutual amity. The declaration that no constitutional question between the two nations...any longer exist that can interrupt their harmony, are very pleasing to him." — See the King's answer to Irish address of 27th May. " We have seen this... | |
 | Philip Harwood - 1848 - 264 páginas
...accepting England's concession of the repeal question as full and satisfactory ; and assuring his Majesty that — "No constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, which can internipt their harmony ; that Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness, so may... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1854 - 480 páginas
...and which they so justly consider as furnishing a perpetual pledge of mutual amity. The declaration that no constitutional question between the two nations...any longer exist that can interrupt their harmony, is very pleasing to him" — seethe king's answer to Irish address of 27th May. " We have seen this... | |
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That, gratified in those particulars, we do assure his majesty, that no constitutional question between the two nations will any longer exist, which can interrupt their harmony; and that Great Britain, as she has approved of our firmness, so may she rely... 
