Union Pamphlets, Band 41799 |
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Seite 48
... a compact under which her linen trade has been cultivated with the most happy fuccefs ; and in the next , to that more folemn compact with Great Britain , the C glorious ⚫ glorious constitution of 1782 , ' which enabled her ( 48 )
... a compact under which her linen trade has been cultivated with the most happy fuccefs ; and in the next , to that more folemn compact with Great Britain , the C glorious ⚫ glorious constitution of 1782 , ' which enabled her ( 48 )
Seite 49
... linen trade . It is admitted that Great Britain is the great customer of Ireland for that her staple commodity ; that we receive it for our home confumption free of all duty ; and encou rage its re - exportation from hence to foreign ...
... linen trade . It is admitted that Great Britain is the great customer of Ireland for that her staple commodity ; that we receive it for our home confumption free of all duty ; and encou rage its re - exportation from hence to foreign ...
Seite 50
... linen manufactory of Ireland ; in confequence of this treaty , the woollen fabrics , of which she at that time exported to the amount of 110,000 % . a year , were abandoned ; they cannot be refumeda ; and therefore Great Britain cannot ...
... linen manufactory of Ireland ; in confequence of this treaty , the woollen fabrics , of which she at that time exported to the amount of 110,000 % . a year , were abandoned ; they cannot be refumeda ; and therefore Great Britain cannot ...
Seite 51
... linen trade of Ireland , are , on her part , at the present hour , merely voluntary , whatever may be the motives of generofity , policy , or self - intereft , which in- duce her to continue them . For my own part , I confefs that I ...
... linen trade of Ireland , are , on her part , at the present hour , merely voluntary , whatever may be the motives of generofity , policy , or self - intereft , which in- duce her to continue them . For my own part , I confefs that I ...
Seite 52
... linen manufactures , which had been even then carried to a confiderable height , by an amicable understanding , and the relinquishment of that hoftile competition in the wool- len business abroad , which had occafioned fo much ill ...
... linen manufactures , which had been even then carried to a confiderable height , by an amicable understanding , and the relinquishment of that hoftile competition in the wool- len business abroad , which had occafioned fo much ill ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantages afferted againſt alfo alſo anfwer becauſe befides Britain Britiſh cafe Catholics Cato's Letters caufes cauſe circumftances civil colony commerce Commiffioners confequence confider confideration conftitution connexion Dublin duty empire England Engliſh eſtabliſhed executive government exift exiſtence exported faid fame fecurity feems feparation fettlers fhall fhew fince firſt fituation Fofter's Speech fome foreign ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fuppofed fupport fure fyftem happineſs herſelf hiſtory Houfe of Commons Houſe ifland impoffible incorporation increaſe independent induſtry interefts Ireland Iriſh Irish linens itſelf kingdom laft land leaſt lefs legiſlative Legiſlature linen trade Lord Majefty manufactures meaſure ment moft moſt muft muſt nation neceffary noble author occafion paffed Parliament Parliament of Ireland Parliament of Scotland perfons poffefs poffible political prefent profperity propofed Proteftant purpoſe queſtion reaſon refpect repreſentatives Scotland ſeparate ſhall ſhe ſhould ſtate ſtill ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Union uſed whofe
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 177 - His Majesty is persuaded that the unremitting industry with which our enemies persevere in their avowed design of effecting the separation of Ireland from this kingdom cannot fail to engage the particular attention of Parliament ; and His Majesty recommends it...
Seite 178 - Ireland now stands limited and settled, according to the existing laws, and to the terms of the union between England and Scotland.
Seite 177 - Moft Gracious Sovereign, WE, your Majefty's moft dutiful and loyal fubjects, the Commons of Great Britain in parliament aflembled, beg leave, to return your Majefty the humble thanks of this Houfe, for your moft gracious fpeech from the throne.
Seite 178 - Ireland shall, upon the first day of January which shall be in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and one, and for ever after, be united into one kingdom, by the name of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland...
Seite 55 - If it be true that this measure has an inevitable tendency to admit the introduction of that British capital which is most likely to give life to all the operations of commerce, and to all the improvements of agriculture, if it be that which, above all other considerations is most likely to give security, quiet, and internal repose to Ireland, if it is likely to remove the chief bar to the internal advancement of wealth and...
Seite 119 - Whether the trade, either of Scotland in general, or of the city of Glasgow in particular, has really increased in so great a proportion, during so short a period, I do not pretend to know. If either of them has increased in this proportion, it seems to be an effect too great to be accounted for by the sole operation of this cause. That the trade and industry of Scotland, however, have increased very considerably during this period, and that the banks have contributed a good deal to this increase,...
Seite 181 - That we entertain a firm persuasion that a complete and entire union between Great Britain and Ireland, founded on equal and liberal principles, on the similarity of laws, constitution, and government, and on a sense of mutual interests and affections...
Seite 63 - Convince the people in your several districts, as you are yourselves convinced, that every cause of past jealousies and discontents is finally removed ; that both countries have pledged their good faith to each other, and that their best security will be an inviolable adherence to that compact...
Seite 58 - I think the question ought to be considered. We ought to look to it with a view peculiarly to the permanent interest and security of Ireland. When that country was threatened with the double danger of hostile attacks by enemies without, and of treason within, from what quarter did she derive the means of her...