Debates Relative to the Affairs of Ireland: In the Years 1763 and 1764, Volume 11766 - Great Britain - 850 pages Like their counterparts in the North Americna colonies, the Irish questioned the validity of the Navigation Acts imposed at the end of the Seven Years' War. The debates in the Irish Parliament recorded in these volumes offer a perspective on the debates in North America. In the end Ireland accepted the acts, a factor in its growing resentment of Great Britain. |
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Page viii
... hope the Publick will regard them in the fame Light as they would a capi- tal Picture fomewhat injured , and here and there retouched by an inferior Hand , yet fo as nearly to imitate the Colouring , and always to preferve the Contour ...
... hope the Publick will regard them in the fame Light as they would a capi- tal Picture fomewhat injured , and here and there retouched by an inferior Hand , yet fo as nearly to imitate the Colouring , and always to preferve the Contour ...
Page x
... hope it will not be thought Presumption in me to fay , that if a proper Attention is not given to these Particulars foon , it will be too late , and the Confequences will be fatal . DEBATES Mr W. B. William Burton , member for Gowran ...
... hope it will not be thought Presumption in me to fay , that if a proper Attention is not given to these Particulars foon , it will be too late , and the Confequences will be fatal . DEBATES Mr W. B. William Burton , member for Gowran ...
Page 16
... Hope , and promise reality and permanence to whatever Bleffings Imagination can form ; under fuch an Admi- nistration , no expectations of Advantage with- in the Verge of Poffibility are romantic , for it cannot be imagined that he ...
... Hope , and promise reality and permanence to whatever Bleffings Imagination can form ; under fuch an Admi- nistration , no expectations of Advantage with- in the Verge of Poffibility are romantic , for it cannot be imagined that he ...
Page 40
... - pofition from which the following Deductions inconteftibly proceed : He has nothing either to hope or to fear from his Conftituents ; but from 41 from a Minifter his Expectations may reason- ably be 40 Debates relative to the [ DAY III .
... - pofition from which the following Deductions inconteftibly proceed : He has nothing either to hope or to fear from his Conftituents ; but from 41 from a Minifter his Expectations may reason- ably be 40 Debates relative to the [ DAY III .
Page 43
... Hope has no Object ; and how many would be actuated by Hope , if our Parliaments were limited to a fhort Duration , who are now likely to be torpid for want of that vital Principle , I leave every one present to determine . It is true ...
... Hope has no Object ; and how many would be actuated by Hope , if our Parliaments were limited to a fhort Duration , who are now likely to be torpid for want of that vital Principle , I leave every one present to determine . It is true ...
Other editions - View all
Debates Relative to the Affairs of Ireland, in the Years 1763 and 1764, Vol ... James Caldwell No preview available - 2016 |
Debates Relative to the Affairs of Ireland: In the Years 1763 and 1764 James Caldwell No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Addrefs affure againſt alfo alſo anſwer becauſe befides Buſineſs Cafe Cauſe Committee Confequence confider Confideration Conftitution Country Court Crown DAY XI Derry Duty Enquiry Eſtabliſhment Exchequer Expence exprefs faid fame Favour fhall fhew fince fions firſt fome forry ftill fuch fuffer fufficient fuppofed fupported furely granted greateſt Happineſs higheſt himſelf honourable Gentleman Houfe Houſe impoffible Increaſe Induſtry Intereft Ireland itſelf Judges Juftice Kingdom laſt leaſt lefs leſs Lord Mafter Majefty Majeſty's Manufacture Meaſure ment Minifter moft Money moſt Motion muft muſt myſelf neceffary notwithſtanding Number obſerve Occafion Officers Opinion oppoſe ourſelves paffed Parliament Penfions Perfons perfuaded Petition pleaſed Pleaſure Power prefent pretend proper propofed Purpoſe Queſtion R-t H-ble raiſed Reaſon Refolution Refpect reprefented Revenue ſaid ſay ſeem Seffions Senſe ſhall ſhould ſpoke laft ſtill ſuch ſuppoſed thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thought tion Treaſury uſed Vice-Treaſurers whofe whoſe
Popular passages
Page 140 - ... character and qualifications. Self-interest was the father by whom Public Spirit has a numerous issue, distinguished by the name of Job. Many of them have come over hither from a neighbouring kingdom, and have with great success played both upon our weakness and our virtues. They very often assume their mother's name, and pretend that their father was Integrity, a gentleman of very honourable descent, who, having of late times been much neglected by persons of power and interest, has fallen into...
Page 22 - ... induftry is fo very fenfibly felt, and fo very difficult to be retrieved : no means can ferve more...
Page 41 - Advantage, may be furmounted by the Minifter, merely in confequence of his being in a Situation which will make it worth his while to offer greater. Time for this iniquitous Compact is alfo abundantly allowed, which, whatever might be the Inclination and Intereft of the Parties, would not be the Cafe, if Parliaments...
Page 35 - Folly, facrifices the many to the few, does, in fact, facrifice the few with the many ; and does nothing more than involve thofe for whom he is willing to betray his Country, in the Ruin which his Treachery is bringing upon it ; the Tool of Court Faction is, like thofe who employ him, the Dupe of his ownCunning, and the Scourge of his own Vice.
Page 6 - ... if any improvements in agriculture can be introduced, upon wife and practicable principles ; and in every thing, that tends to the encouragement of virtue, or the promoting of true religion, you will have towards the attainment of thofe ends, not only my zealous co-operation, but his majeity's ileady and willing proteclion.
Page 19 - Dublin, the resolutions which he read in his place and after delivered in at the table, where the same...
Page vi - Profeffion, and almoft in every Art, who had been preferred to eminent Stations merely by their Merit, having entered the Country under all the Difadvantages of Aliens, without Money, and without Friends.
Page 3 - I have ordered the proper Officers to prepare the feveral Accounts and Eftimates, that they may be laid, in due Time, before you : You will obferve, that although, from the Exigencies of feveral extraordinary Services, the Expences of the two preceding Years have...
Page 4 - I recommend to you a proper Attention to the Reduction of the public Debt. My Lords and Gentlemen, Not only my Duty...
Page 294 - ... moved, .«' That leave be given to bring in heads of a bill for declaring the sole and exclusive right of the Irish Parliament to make laws in all cases whatsoever, internal and external, for the kingdom of Ireland.