| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1826 - 702 pagini
...weapons in our hands, mow them down with our Irish shillelahs. " Please your Excellency, we labour under a heavy grievance, which we confidently hope...then we will be completely happy, viz. the want of good clergymen, to administer to us the comforts of our holy religion, and good schoolmasters, to instruct... | |
| John Francis Maguire, William Joseph Hardee - 1868 - 714 pagini
...Please your Excellency, we labour under a ' heavy grievance, which we confidently hope your Excel' lency will redress, and then we will be completely happy,...and good schoolmasters to ' instruct our children.' What a comment is this on a comical absurdity which I heard uttered in no less important a place than... | |
| John Francis Maguire, William Joseph Hardee - 1868 - 682 pagini
...Please your Excellency, we labour under a 'heavy grievance, which we confidently hope your Excel' lency will redress, and then we will be completely happy,...and good schoolmasters to 'instruct our children.' What a comment is this on a comical absurdity which I heard uttered in no less important a place than... | |
| Augustus J. Thébaud - 1878 - 574 pagini
...governor of the province, after they had surmounted the first difficulties of their new position : " We labor under a heavy grievance, which, we confidently...and good schoolmasters to instruct our children." In spite, however, of the efforts made by British statesmen to direct the flow of Irish emigration... | |
| Augustus J. Thébaud - 1878 - 604 pagini
...governor of the province, after they had surmounted the first difficulties of their new position : " We labor under a heavy grievance, which, we confidently...and good schoolmasters to instruct our children." In spite, however, of the efforts made by British statesmen to direct the flow of Irish emigration... | |
| Adam Shortt, Sir Arthur George Doughty - 1914 - 336 pagini
...quite characteristic of these Irish settlers that the only note of grievance in their address was ' the want of clergymen to administer to us the comforts...and good schoolmasters to instruct our children.' The visit of the lieutenant-governor had a very cheering effect upon the settlers. It was an evidence... | |
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