...Irom Ireland had been lent to the Parliament of Great Britain, Mr. Mollineux adds-7-« If from thefe records it be concluded that the Parliament of England may bind Ireland, it mud alfo be allowed that the People of Ireluud ought to have their reprefcntatives in the Parliament...

...that Ireland had been bound by laws made in fuch Parliaments, he fays," if, from thefe laft mentioned records it be concluded, that the Parliament of England may bind Ireland, it muft be allowed that the people of Ireland ought to have their reprefentatives in the Parliament of...

...that of Mr. Molyneux, who said, in his Law of Ireland,—" If from these last-mentioned records it may be concluded that the Parliament of England may bind...believe we should be willing enough to embrace, but this is a happiness we can hardly hope for." Bishop Berkeley, also a friend of Ireland, asked— "...

...welcome. tu noticing the fact above stated, he says : — " If from these last-mentioned records it he concluded that the parliament of England may bind...also be allowed that the people of Ireland ought to It has been naturally an object with those who have adopted the views of Molyneux on this subject,...

...his expenses by some of the citizens, care was taken to reimburse him. If, from these last-mentioned records, it be concluded that the parliament of England...believe we should be willing enough to embrace, but this is an happiness we can hardly hope for* — P. 97. The authority of Molyneaux is decisive, that...

...unconstitutional, illegal, and seditious ; even Mr. Molynenx, whose works had heen so often referred to, said, ," that the people of Ireland ought to have their representatives in the parliament of England." It is, gentlemen of the jury, a mere pretext to say that the declaration of the Irish Volunteers is...

...England may bind Ireland, the people of Ireland ought to have their representatives in that parliament ; and this, I believe, we should be willing enough to embrace, but this is a happiness we can hardly hope for." So far, however, as a case, radically bad, could be advantaged...

...of England may bind Ireland, it must be allowed that the people of Ireland ought to be represented in the parliament of England, and this, . I believe,...enough to embrace ; but it is a happiness we can hardly expect." " There was also on record a report of a committee of the Irish House of Lords in the reign...

...of England may bind Ireland, it must be allowed that the people of Ireland ought to be represented in the parliament of England, and this, I believe,...enough to embrace; but it is a happiness we can hardly expect." " There was also on record a report of a committee of the Irish House of Lords in the reign...

...Parliament to make laws for Ireland, thus remarked : — " If from these last-mentioned records it may be concluded that the Parliament of England may bind...believe we should be willing enough to embrace, but tliia is u happiness we can hardly hope for." The very act by which the ministry had sought to secure...