Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 149William Blackwood, 1891 - England |
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BY AN ISLESMAN , AN IRISH LANDLORD , 377 392 394 406 421 429 EDINBURGH : WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS , 45 GEORGE STREET , AND 37 PATERNOSTER ROW , LONDON , To whom all Coinmunications inust be addressed . BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE ...
BY AN ISLESMAN , AN IRISH LANDLORD , 377 392 394 406 421 429 EDINBURGH : WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS , 45 GEORGE STREET , AND 37 PATERNOSTER ROW , LONDON , To whom all Coinmunications inust be addressed . BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE ...
Page 89
... and for called the mean and selfish revolularge changes in Irish administra- tion of 1832 , he placed himself in tion , read like an approach to the opposition to the general disposiRadicals , but in many respects tion , which was ...
... and for called the mean and selfish revolularge changes in Irish administra- tion of 1832 , he placed himself in tion , read like an approach to the opposition to the general disposiRadicals , but in many respects tion , which was ...
Page 99
One great majority , is making government to reconstitute Irish ridiculous . ” administration after the havoc Irish This last sentence ought to be passion had been excited , and Irishwrought by his predecessor . inscribed on Mr ...
One great majority , is making government to reconstitute Irish ridiculous . ” administration after the havoc Irish This last sentence ought to be passion had been excited , and Irishwrought by his predecessor . inscribed on Mr ...
Page 142
... alike of Union- and bitter the taunts and invecists and Gladstonians , had scarcely tive hurled against her Majesty's closed ; the fierce and unscrupu- Ministers , on account of their aplous attacks upon the Irish policy parent ...
... alike of Union- and bitter the taunts and invecists and Gladstonians , had scarcely tive hurled against her Majesty's closed ; the fierce and unscrupu- Ministers , on account of their aplous attacks upon the Irish policy parent ...
Page 143
But it was underThe undoubted intention of Mr stood that the Irish leader had Gladstone and his colleagues was given assurances that he could and to conceal all ascertained or possi- would emerge unscathed from this ble differences of ...
But it was underThe undoubted intention of Mr stood that the Irish leader had Gladstone and his colleagues was given assurances that he could and to conceal all ascertained or possi- would emerge unscathed from this ble differences of ...
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Contents
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Common terms and phrases
able Academy appear arms asked authority beautiful beginning brought called carried cause character child church close comes course death door English eyes face fact father feel felt followed friends give given Gladstone Gladys gone Government hand happy head heard heart Hermione honour interest Irish knew known lady land leave less letter light lived look Lord means meet ment mind morning mother nature never night once Parnell party passed person play political poor present question reason remained rest round Rule scene seemed seen side sound speak stand story success taken tell thing thought tion told took turned voice whole wife young