 | 1820 - 590 pages
...from all public, and almost all private rights. ' The law, ' it was publicly stated from the Bench, * did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom ; nor could * they breathe but by the sufferance of the Government. ' The House of Commons, of course, was a mere Committee of... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 482 pages
...with a high hand; Mr. Saul was prosecuted ; and he was publicly assured from the bench, that the laivs did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of government.* The publication of Dr. Curry's Historical Memoirs of the Irish rebellion... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 486 pages
...with a high hand; Mr. Saul was prosecuted ; and he was publicly assured from the bench, that the laws did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breatlte without the connivance of government.* The publication of Dr. Curry's Historical Memoirs of... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1812 - 678 pages
...taken up with a high hand. Mr. Saul was prosecuted, and publicly assured from the bench, that the laws did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of government f. The publication about % ยป Mr. Charles O'Connor of Ballenagare, the celebrated... | |
 | William Henry Curran - Lawyers - 1819 - 468 pages
...protestants, to exercise religious worship ; in short, by a kind of constructive annihilation, " the laws did not presume a papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of government *." This state of national humiliation lasted almost a century. Viceroy succeeded... | |
 | Thomas Moore - Botany Bay (N.S.W.) - 1824 - 404 pages
...converters were laying siege to rather violently, it was stated gravely from the bench that " the laws did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of Government." This is one of those sublime and daring fictions, in which Law leaves Poetry... | |
 | English literature - 1819 - 606 pages
...Protestants, to exercise religious worship ; in short, by a kind of constructive annihilation, l the laws did not presume a papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of government.' " This state of national humiliation lasttil almost a century. Viceroy succeeded... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1832 - 346 pages
...converters were laying siege to rather violently, it was stated gravely from the bench that " the laws did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of Government." This is one of those sublime and daring fictions, in which Law leaves Poetry... | |
 | 1838 - 804 pages
...force ; and whose guiding principle was, as at one time stated publicly from the bench, "that the law did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe but by the sufferance of government." On this subject we shall say a few words hereafter. He was descended... | |
 | English literature - 1838 - 596 pages
...force; and whose guiding principle was, as at one time stated publicly from the bench, " that the law did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe but by the sufferance of government." On this subject we shall say a few words hereafter. He was descended... | |
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Catholic was reminded from the bench that ' the laws did not presume a Papist to exist in the kingdom, nor could they breathe without the connivance of the Government. 
