 | 1811 - 600 pages
...that there may be a government in Ireland, of which he is not ashamed to make a part. That country can never prosper, where, what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace. ' p. 217-219. The history of the Regency in 1789, and of the contradictory proceedings of the English... | |
 | 1811 - 546 pages
...of which he is not ashamed to make « part. • That country can never prosper,' where, what should1 be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace. ' p; 217-219. The history of the rTojrcncy in 1789, and of the contradictory procecdings'of the Englis-h... | |
 | 1812 - 1038 pages
...attention of Ireland, than the observation of Mr. Fox, iu lib letter to Lord Cbarlemont. " That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of...enjoyed and deserved public confidence taken office iu defiance of popular prejudice, their disinterestedness might have gradually worn out that prejudice,... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 490 pages
...that there may be a government in Ireland, of which he is not ashamed to make a part. That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace. I must beg pardon again for the unconscionable lengj-h of this letter. 1 do assure you, my dear Lord,... | |
 | Francis Hardy - 1812 - 492 pages
...tliere may be a government in Ireland, of which he is not ashamed to make a part. That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace. I must beg pardon again for the unconscionable length of this letter. 1 do assure you, my dear Lord,... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 556 pages
...there may be a government in Ireland, of which he is not ashamed to make a a part. That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace *. I must beg pardon again for the unconscionable length of this letter. I do assure you, my dear lord,... | |
 | Stephen Barlow - 1814 - 552 pages
...government in Ireland, of which he is not a-hamed to make a apart. That country can never piosper, where what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace *. I must beg purrionag.iin for the unconscionable length of this letter. I do assure you, .uy dear... | |
 | Thomas Reid - 1823 - 456 pages
...THE ROYAL NAVY; AND AUTHOR OF TWO VOYAGES TO NEW SOUTH WALES AND VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of men of honour, is considered as a disgrace. f-of-s Letter to Lord Ckartemont. LONDON: FBIHTED FOR LONGMAN, HURST, REES, ORME, AND BROWN, rATKRNOSTKR-ROW... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1825 - 854 pages
...of Ireland, than the observation of Mr. Fox, in his letter to Lord Charlemont — " That country can never prosper, where what should be the ambition of...might have- gradually worn out that prejudice, and byadding public opinion to the weight of their own character, out-balanced mere ministerial authority... | |
 | Henry Grattan - 1839 - 488 pages
...Government in Ireland, of which he is not ashamed to take a part. That country can never prosper when what should be the ambition of men of honour is considered as a disgrace. I must beg pardon again, for the unreasonable length of this letter. I do assure you, my dear Lord,... | |
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... it. I do most sincerely hope, that he may hit upon some line that may be drawn honourably and advantageously for both countries, and that, when that is done, he will... 
