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" ... we look upon them to be altogether as inconsiderable, as the women and children. Their lands are almost entirely taken from them, and they are rendered incapable of purchasing any more... "
THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW - Page 287
by APRIL AUGUST - 1829
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The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift...

Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 486 pages
...are likely to be the greatest, and more immediate sufferers;but on the contrary, we look upon them to be altogether as inconsiderable, as the women and...popery, that it will daily crumble away : to prevent v.-hich, some of the most considerable among them are already turned protestants, and so in all probability...
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The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift, D.D. ...: With Notes ..., Volume 4

Jonathan Swift - 1812 - 358 pages
...contrary, we look upon them to be altogether as inconsiderable, as the women and children. Thenlands are almost entirely taken from them, and they are...remains, provision is made by the late act against popeiy, that it will daily crumble away : to prevent which, some of the most considerable among them...
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Miscellaneous essays

Jonathan Swift - 1814 - 562 pages
...are likely to be the greatest, and more immediate sufferers; but on the contrary, ye look upon them to be altogether as inconsiderable, as the women and...provision is made by the late act against popery, that.it will daily crumble away : to prevent which, some of the most considerable among them are already...
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Historical Memoirs of the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics: Since the ...

Charles Butler - 1822 - 544 pages
..." We look upon the catholics to be altogether " as inconsiderable as the women and the chil" dren. Their lands are almost entirely taken from " them, and they are rendered incapable of pur" chasing any more ; and, for the little that remains, " provision is made by the late act against...
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Historical Memoirs of the English, Irish, and Scottish Catholics: Since the ...

Charles Butler - 1822 - 538 pages
..." We look upon the catholics to be altogether " as inconsiderable as the women and the chil" dren. Their lands are almost entirely taken from " them, and they are rendered incapable of pur" chasing any more; and, for the little that remains, " provision is made by the late act against...
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Memoirs of Captain Rock: The Celebrated Irish Chieftain, with Some Account ...

Thomas Moore - 1824 - 404 pages
...cargoes of coals, and emcould contemplate such a system of Helotism. " We look upon them," he says, " to be altogether as inconsiderable as the women and...act against Popery, that it will daily crumble away. In the mean time, the common people, without leaders, without discipline, or natural courage, being...
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The Parliamentary Debates, Volume 5

Great Britain. Parliament - 1822 - 866 pages
...what purpose the government had resorted to such measures. " We look on the Papisis," said Swift, " to be altogether as inconsiderable as the women and...they are rendered incapable of purchasing any more." Those persons descended from the hereditary owners of the soil, were, it seemed, almost entirely deprived...
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The works of Thomas Moore, Volume 11

Thomas Moore - 1832 - 346 pages
...even the patriot Swift could contemplate such a system of Helotism. " We look upon them," he says, "to be altogether as inconsiderable as the women and...act against Popery, that it will daily crumble away. In the mean time, the common people, without leaders, without discipline, or n stural courage, being...
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History of Ireland and the Irish People: Under the Government of England

Samuel Smiles - 1844 - 524 pages
...great body of the Catholics were now reduced : "We look upon them, " says he, " to be altogether u inconsiderable as the women and children. Their lands...remains, provision is made by the late act against ropery, that it will daily crumble away. In the meantime, the common people, without leaden, without...
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Past and Present Policy of England Towards Ireland

Charles Greville - 1845 - 422 pages
...with others, since we are likely to be the greatest sufferers. But, on the contrary, we look upon them to be altogether as inconsiderable as the women and...children — their lands are almost entirely taken away from them, and they are rendered incapable of purchasing any more; and, for the little that remains,...
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