Irish Nationalism: An Appeal to HistoryJ. Murray, 1893 - 267 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
admits ancient Anglo-Norman Annals Arthur Young barbarism BISHOP blame bounties Bruce Catholic causes Celtic Church Celts Christian civilisation Clans condition of Ireland conduct conquest Crown 8vo Daniel O'Connell Dictionary doctrine dominion Dublin Edition Edward Edward Bruce effect element enemies England English Government English law English settlers established Europe fact Fcap feudal fighting foreign French Gladstone Gladstone's Grammar habits Henry II Henry VIII hundred Ibid Illustrations invasion Irish Chiefs Irish customs Irish historians Irish Parliament Irishmen King kingdom land language Latin least Lecky Lecky's Lord Maps and Plans Medium 8vo Memoir monarchy nation native Irish natural Norman O'Connell old Irish organisation passionate penal laws political population Portrait Post 8vo POYNING'S LAW Professor Richey Protestant purely Queen question races rebellion regards religious Robert the Bruce Roman says Scotch Scotland Short History society Sovereign Sullivan tion tribal truth twelfth century usages Vols wars whole Woodcuts writers
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Página 255 - For in the name of God, what grievance has Ireland, as Ireland, to complain of with regard to Great Britain ; unless the protection of the most powerful country upon earth, — giving all her privileges, without exception, in common to Ireland, and reserving to herself only the painful preeminence of ten-fold burthens, be a matter of complaint.
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Página 135 - Battles, plunderings, etc., exclusive of those in which the English Government was engaged, 116; Irish gentlemen of family killed in battle, 102 ; murdered, 168 — many of them with circumstances of great atrocity ; and during this period, on the other hand, there is no allusion to the enactment of any law, the judicial decision of any controversy, the founding of any town, monastery or church ; and all this is recorded by the annalist without the slightest expression of regret or astonishment,...
Página 11 - Irish enemy" was no nation in the modern sense of the word, but a race divided into many nations or tribes, separately defending their lands from the English barons in their immediate neighbourhood. There had been no ancient national government displaced, no national dynasty overthrown ; the Irish had no national flag, nor any capital city as the metropolis of their common country, nor any common administration of law ; nor did they ever give a national opposition to the English.
Página 256 - ... is privileged in a manner that has no example. The provision trade is the same ; nor does Ireland, on her part, take a single article from England, but what she has with more advantage than she could have it from any nation upon earth. I say nothing of the immense advantage she derives from the use of the English capital. In what country upon earth is it, that a quantity of...