The Works of Jonathan Swift: Tracts relative to Ireland. The drapier's letters. Miscellaneous tracts upon Irish affairsA. Constable, 1814 |
À l'intérieur du livre
Résultats 1-5 sur 80
Page 85
... patent for coining farthings and halfpence to the value of L. 100,000 sterling , on certain terms which the patentee was bound to follow . William Wood , who , in the party language of Swift , is ridiculed under the denomination of a ...
... patent for coining farthings and halfpence to the value of L. 100,000 sterling , on certain terms which the patentee was bound to follow . William Wood , who , in the party language of Swift , is ridiculed under the denomination of a ...
Page 86
... patent been complied with , the nation would have suffered a loss at least of one hundred and fifty per cent ! and indeed the whole clamour rested on partial or ignorant representations . It was not at that time expected , or dwelt on ...
... patent been complied with , the nation would have suffered a loss at least of one hundred and fifty per cent ! and indeed the whole clamour rested on partial or ignorant representations . It was not at that time expected , or dwelt on ...
Page 87
... patent , which at length passed the usual forms , and was sent to the lord- lieutenant for the purpose of being put in execution . " When the Duke of Grafton returned to Ireland , in August 1723 , things were in a state very different ...
... patent , which at length passed the usual forms , and was sent to the lord- lieutenant for the purpose of being put in execution . " When the Duke of Grafton returned to Ireland , in August 1723 , things were in a state very different ...
Page 88
... patent . Lord Carteret , who was then intriguing for Walpole's removal , and for succeeding him as prime minister , had the good fortune to unite this powerful family under his standard . " An unfortunate misunderstanding had taken ...
... patent . Lord Carteret , who was then intriguing for Walpole's removal , and for succeeding him as prime minister , had the good fortune to unite this powerful family under his standard . " An unfortunate misunderstanding had taken ...
Page 89
... patent . In his answer , returned the 14th , he declared that he had neither the patent , nor any copy , nor even any paper which would give them any satisfac tion ; but on the 16th , when the house was actually assembled , with a view ...
... patent . In his answer , returned the 14th , he declared that he had neither the patent , nor any copy , nor even any paper which would give them any satisfac tion ; but on the 16th , when the house was actually assembled , with a view ...
Table des matières
37 | |
43 | |
97 | |
168 | |
195 | |
200 | |
206 | |
214 | |
359 | |
370 | |
380 | |
396 | |
408 | |
422 | |
445 | |
454 | |
265 | |
295 | |
301 | |
311 | |
320 | |
342 | |
350 | |
467 | |
473 | |
500 | |
521 | |
561 | |
570 | |
576 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
advantage allowed answer beggars called Carteret coal coinage confess consequence copper coun court crown Dean declare Drapier Drapier's letters Dublin Duke of Grafton employments endeavoured enemies England English farther favour foreign beggars former friends gentlemen give gold grand jury granted halfpenny honour hope house of commons hundred Ireland Irish jacobite judge justice Kilkenny king king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland labour land landlords least letter liberty likewise Lord Lord Carteret Lord Middleton lord-lieutenant lordship majesty majesty's manner manufactures matter ment minister nation never obliged observed occasion officers opinion paper parish parliament party patent pence person poor pound weight present pretender privy-council proposal reason receive rent revenue ruin sent shillings silver squires suppose Swift tenants thing thought thousand pounds tion tory trade true Walpole whereof whig Whitehaven whole William Wood Wood's halfpence
Fréquemment cités
Page 455 - A child will make two dishes at an entertainment for friends, and when the family dines alone, the fore or hind quarter will make a reasonable dish...
Page 119 - They are as venomous as the poison of a serpent, even like the deaf adder, that stoppeth her ears; 5 Which refuseth to hear the voice of the charmer, charm he never so wisely.
Page 375 - Because I have called and ye refused; I have stretched out my hand, and no man regarded; But ye have set at nought all my counsel, and would none of my reproof: I also will laugh at your calamity: I will mock when your fear cometh...
Page 453 - I think it is agreed by all parties that this prodigious number of children in the arms, or on the backs, or at the heels of their mothers, and frequently of their fathers, is in the present deplorable state of the kingdom a very great additional grievance; and, therefore, whoever could find out a fair, cheap, and easy method of making these children sound, useful members of the commonwealth would deserve so well of the public as to have his statue set up for a preserver of the nation.
Page 181 - The Remedy is wholly in your own Hands; and therefore I have digressed a little, in order to refresh and continue that Spirit so seasonably raised amongst you; and to let you see, that by the Laws of GOD, of NATURE, of NATIONS, and of your own Country, you ARE and OUGHT to be as FREE a People as your Brethren in England.
Page 455 - I confess, they learn the rudiments much earlier; during which time they can however be properly looked upon only as probationers; as I have been informed by a principal gentleman in the county of Cavan, who protested to me, that he never knew above one or two instances under the age of six, even in a part of the kingdom so renowned for the quickest proficiency in that art.
Page 462 - Therefore let no man talk to me of other expedients: of taxing our absentees at five shillings a pound: of using neither clothes, nor household furniture, except what is of our own growth and manufacture: of utterly rejecting the materials and instruments that promote foreign luxury...
Page 460 - For first, as I have already observed, it would greatly lessen the number of papists, with whom we are yearly overrun, being the principal breeders of the nation as well as our most dangerous enemies...
Page 456 - I have already computed the charge of nursing a beggar's child (in which list I reckon all cottagers, labourers, and four-fifths of the farmers) to be about two shillings per annum, rags included, and I believe no gentleman would repine to give ten shillings for the carcass of a good fat child...
Page 215 - For the mouth of the wicked and the mouth of the deceitful are opened against me : they have spoken against me with a lying tongue.