A History of Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 5

D. Appleton, 1893

Last efforts of the rebels Misery of the country	11

Fight at Ballyraheen Hill	34

Buonapartes disinclination to an Irish expedition	39

Landing at Killala Bishop Stock	49

Killala under French rule	65

Reappearance of the fleet of Savary in Killala	72

Dispute about the jurisdiction of the courtmartial	78

Military excesses and insubordination	89

32	302

Opinion outside Parliament	311

The great body of Catholics believed to favour it OLeary	327

The rebels not generally hostile to the Union	333

The time considered appropriate for pushing on the Union	341

Clares defence of the Union in the House of Lords	372

Speech of Lord Downshire	382

The debate in committee Duel between Grattan	388

The untried prisoners Complaints of the State prisoners	95

The Irish at Botany	101

THE UNIONPART I	120

Effects of the American War Franklin Young Montes	126

Failure of the commercial propositions brings the policy	132

Act of Indemnity Act authorising military	138

The Catholic Act of 1793 Connection of the Union with	139

Examination of this charge	145

First impressions of Castlereagh and Cornwallis	151

Cookes pamphlet in defence of an Union	180

Comparison of the rival arguments	190

Appeals to the yeomen to resist the Union	196

Division among the antiCatholics	198

21	201

Bishop Percys estimate of the state of opinion	207

22	208

26	219

194	223

Resolutions of Dobbs and Lord Corry	227

28	254

198	259

Fosters reply to Pitt April 1799	264

200	278

Grant to Maynooth	279

Intended Militia Bill and Incometax Bill abandoned	286

Titre	A History of Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 5 A History of Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, William Edward Hartpole Lecky
Auteur	William Edward Hartpole Lecky
Éditeur	D. Appleton, 1893
Original provenant de	l'Université de Californie
Numérisé	12 juin 2010

Exporter la citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

The Irish Parliament 1800	410

Evils to be remedied largely nonpolitical	423

The Kings determined opposition The Cabinet divided	439

Irish Protestants quite ready to accept Catholic emancipa	451

recovery	457

Review of Pitts Irish policy and its effects	473

Violent economical social and political vicissitudes Ire	480

Character and success of the new alliance	486

State of Ireland	487

Political condition of Ireland not improved	492

201	495

36	499

202	503

Great unpopularity of Grattan	504

388	507

The Government defeated in the Commons Influence	513

39	514

343	516

40	530

Complaints from England of the slow progress of	532

New regulation about courtsmartial	533

Government majority	536

45	539

55	545

Attempts to outbribe the Government Feeling	546