 | Edmund Burke - 1792
...oppreflion, which were made after the laft event, were manifeftly the effects of national hatred and fcorn towards a conquered people ; whom the victors delighted...were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their fears but of their fecurity. They who carried on this fyftem, looked to the irrefiftible... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1798 - 499 pągines
...were manifeftly the effects of national hatred and fcorn towards a conquered people; whom the vi6tors delighted to trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their fears but of their fecurity, , ( They who carried on this fyftemy looked to the irteCftible... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803
...oppreffion, which were made after the laft event, were manifeftly the effects of national hatred and fcorn towards a conquered people; whom the victors delighted...were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their fears but of their fecurity. They who carried on this fyftem, looked to the irrefiftible... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1803
...manifeftly the effects of national hatred and fcorn towards a con» quered people; whom the viftors delighted to trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the efFedl of their fears but of their fecurity. They who carried on this fyftem, looked to the irrefiftible... | |
 | Francis Plowden - 1805 - 479 pągines
...the ruin of the na' tive Irish, and in a great measure too of the first races of the English, wag ' completely accomplished. The new interest was settled...were not the effects of their fears, but of their se' curity. They who carried on this system, looked to the irresistible force of ' Great Britain for... | |
 | Charles de Villers - 1805 - 490 pągines
...energetic and indignant terms. " All the penal laws," says he, " of that unparalleled code of oppression were manifestly the effects of national hatred and...trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke." Letter fa Sir H. langrishe. In the same letter he says afterwards, " you hated it (the penal code against... | |
 | Thomas Moore - 1809 - 64 pągines
...a great measure too of the first races of the English, was completely accomplished. The new English interest was settled with as solid a stability as...trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke." 3 Yet ^-jH2?-, As weeping slaves, that under hatches lie, Hear those on deck extol the sun and sky... | |
 | 1812
...unparalleled code of oppression, were manifestly the effects of national hatred and scorn towards a contjuered people ; whom the victors delighted to trample upon,...were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their Jears, but of their security. They reduced the greater part of a whole people, to'a... | |
 | Wakefield, Edward - 1812
...scorn towards a conquered people, on whom the victors delighted to trample, and whom they were not afraid to pro/voke; they were not the effects of their fears, but of their security. "+ In the year 1145, a formidable rebellion broke out in Scotland, which extended to England. The pretender... | |
 | John Lawless - 1815 - 528 pągines
...effects of national hatred and scorn towards a conquered people, whom the victors delighted to traniple upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their fears, but of their security. They who carried on this system, looked to the irresistible... | |
| |
All the penal laws of that unparalleled code of oppression, which were made after the last event, were manifestly the effects of national hatred and scorn towards a conquered people; whom the victors delighted to trample upon, and were not at all afraid... 
