The liberator : his life and times, political and social . DinnerParties and Bon-MotsâMacCarthys PoemâGivesand Refuses AudiencesâReversal of Judgment andLiberationâOvationâHome-ShadowsâThe YoungIrelandersâRescript from RomeâThe FamineâBidsFarewell to IrelandâHopes to Die at RomeâDiaryof his ServantâMontalemberts CondolenceâLastHoursâDeath in PeaceâThe Faithful round the BierâFuneral Obsequies and Elogeâ The Dead Tri-bune, .... 705-774 EXPOSURES OF PUBLIC MEASURES ANDPUBLIC MEN. 1812â1815. English Administration of Irish Affairs: PartyRule: No-Popery Cry: Assassination of Mr,Perceval: The Princ
The liberator : his life and times, political and social . DinnerParties and Bon-MotsâMacCarthys PoemâGivesand Refuses AudiencesâReversal of Judgment andLiberationâOvationâHome-ShadowsâThe YoungIrelandersâRescript from RomeâThe FamineâBidsFarewell to IrelandâHopes to Die at RomeâDiaryof his ServantâMontalemberts CondolenceâLastHoursâDeath in PeaceâThe Faithful round the BierâFuneral Obsequies and Elogeâ The Dead Tri-bune, .... 705-774 EXPOSURES OF PUBLIC MEASURES ANDPUBLIC MEN. 1812â1815. English Administration of Irish Affairs: PartyRule: No-Popery Cry: Assassination of Mr,Perceval: The Prince of Wales: The WitcheryResolutions: Speech: The Orange Faction: TheLandlords and the Tenantry: Effective Speech:Denunciation of Orangeism: A National Debt:Style of Speech: At his Zenith: As a Racon-teur: Anecdotes of Jerry Keller and LordClare: Parson Hawkesworth: Administration ofJustice: The Dublin Evening Post: At Home:Letter to Landor: Trial of John Magee: TheProsecution and the Prosecutor: The Reply. vol. n. 1. REL A N D always was,and we suppose alwayswill be the grand battle-ground of English admi-nistrations. If Irelandshall ever become politically anintegral portion of the British Empire, if atime shall ever arrive when there will beno Irish question, honourable members inOpposition would be surely at a loss tofind another happy hunting-ground for poli-tical grievances. Such a state of thingswould be only regretted by those who,consciously or unconsciously bring forwardIrish grievances for political purposes. InEngland a change of Ministry makes but little diffe-rence to the vast multitude of the population. Now 358 Political Anomalies. and then a great national interest stirs up the sluggishblood of the miner or the farm labourer, the comfort-able husbandman, or the thriving village shopkeeper;but unless some such question as war or Corn-lawsarises, the classes who form the mass of the peopletrouble themselves very little about political changes. Jo
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