On this page
-
Text (1)
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
gttft aitd tfie projedted agitation ill-timfed . Prom < m elective Hd&n / m fe ^ rs , combined with the Hfeu&e of Cotmti 6 &s , cpo ifHui&l ae at prefteht , he must be a sanguine visionary indeed tffitiexpects anything like good government . It has , bden ofemjpied With satisfaction , therefore , that throughout the yiar ,
mrvi ^ idittost elapsed , since that Letter was written , there have tfe& indications of a progressive change in public opinion from t | fe j ^ tyof ^ r O'Connell to that of Mr Roebuck , which is to ll&fe &e Lords as they are , and simply to make their veto flnjififtfltive instead of final . And similar satisfaction is occafa ^ d ty $ ie circumstance that Mr O ^ onnell has not pursued i tiitflected course ; the country has not been diverted fro to otnfcir topics by organized agitation for an elective House of EbmBt rior is that object prominent amongst those towards Vipp Be has directed the petitions and exertions of the National AlSlO ^ iatron of Ireland , its place is advantageously occupied br ^ the Ballot aia d other ; organic changes in the reprcsenta * fifcg hinnch of the Legislature . Let the House of Common * be M ^ tlti&ed with the nation , and the tlouse of Lord ^ may safeJy 06 Ifeft in its hands , to be dealt with as circumstances may titii&t .
^ Tne Estimate of JV ^ r O'Connell ( 's powers , conduct , and posifi 6 ^ Which is con tained in he Letter already referred to , will TOBaiieBitJy explain the reason for again adverting to his polimd eoar&e of action . He is mighty for good or for evil . He | lbtfehiered tlie most , brilliant victories for freedom and his
ratodi ^ fc . ilip mistakes may be more pernicious than those of iky other map in public life . And a great mistake he does apnfear fo tx $ ori the eve , or in the act , of oommitting , i ' i Ti | $ iccujiarity of Mr O'Conneirs present policy consists cfi p A y in his doctrine of Instalments ; and , cojmect ^ cUy witli tnii ^ i ^ his close and determined adhesion to the Whig Ministry ,
UX& suc 4 > ort of which he has led the Irish people to pledge WALWeivSs ^ . nd en gagq their representatives . i . ] Tliat ^ tere we cannot recover the whole of a debt , \ ve siiould ' tiUJme such a portion as we can obtain , is no doubt good com-Mefcial doctrine ; and in some cases equally good political < tab (! ine « But commercially there are exceptions to the rule . Ilia M ## ible . jtbat the acceptance of part of a . debt , instead . of
« j { pe < lttiog , may delay the payment . of the whole . And this « t 3 dB ( xdaa holds in politics also . Had the Instalment doctrine TfrHyny ittfl ^ pow h ^ ^ . C ^ tUaUc ?^ i * ibe ^ u ^ tion q& Em ^ pi - BWCirM *\ iT ~ fl h * x . ( x obtained fwtt at thpir , d ^ ir ^ m ^ n y | H | il IJuBfli iii l ^ i'iii iflliry Jb s ^ thw , woukl prataJbl ^ h ^ heaXi \ MJt 1 hAn h \ h \ vet ** & 4 ** wmt& ftthpixsxztjovfi , ff ^ ri ^ U ^ av | p - | feMi * i < ^ ^^ i'vlW ^^| ft ^ R ^ l ^ def » co ^ fent ^^ . ^^ 8 tt § grfited to tken - by Lord John EuB ^ eli ^ to take the repeal of
Untitled Article
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Dec. 2, 1836, page 770, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2664/page/54/
-