 O'Connell rallied Mr. Gore to such a point upon this head, and that of his supposed origin, that the latter completely sunk under the attack. He next proceeded to Mr. Fitzgerald, and, having drawn a picture of the late Mr. Perceval, he turned round and...  Sketches of the Irish Bar - Halaman 294oleh Richard Lalor Sheil - 1854 - 388 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | 1828 - 604 halaman
...gentleman on every side. Mr. Gore has the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing a regard to his possessions proportioned to their extent. Nothing is so unpopular as prudence in Ireland; and Mr. O'Connel rallied Mr. Gore to such a point upon this head, and that of his supposed origin, that the... | |
 | J. Bedford - 1829 - 526 halaman
...gentleman on every side. Mr. Gore had the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing a regard to his possessions proportioned to their extent. Nothing...head, and that of his supposed origin, that the latter completly sunk under the attack. He next proceeded to Mr. Fitzgerald, and, having drawn a picture of... | |
 | Robert Huish - 1836 - 778 halaman
...gentleman on every side. Mr. Gore has the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing a regard to his possessions proportioned to their extent. Nothing...rival candidate, with what face he could call himself their friend, when the first act of his political life was to enlist himself under the banners of "... | |
 | Robert Huish - 1836 - 744 halaman
...gentleman on every side. Mr. Gore has the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing a regard to his possessions proportioned to their extent. Nothing...rival candidate, with what face he could call himself their friend, when the first act of his political life was to enlist himself under the banners of "... | |
 | Richard Lalor Sheil - 1847 - 480 halaman
...gentleman on every side. Mr. Gore has the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing regard to his possessions proportioned to their extent. Nothing...rival candidate, with what face he could call himself their friend, when the first act of his political life was to enlist himself under the banners of "... | |
 | Richard Lalor Sheil - 1854 - 392 halaman
...the man of the commonalty. H!c ov,n, ;,., ;„ offm,..:- : , ___:__ r • n- ... : ....... ,...:._J gard to his possessions proportioned to their extent....unpopular as prudence in Ireland; and Mr. O'Connell milled Mr. Gore to such a point upon tins head, and that of his supposed origin, th.it the latter completely... | |
 | John Frederick Smith - 1863 - 648 halaman
...the character of being not only very opulent, but of hearing regard to his possessions proportionate to their extent Nothing is so unpopular as prudence...attack. He next proceeded to Mr. Fitzgerald, and having thrown in a picture of the late Mr. Perceval, he turned round, and asked of the rival candidate with... | |
 | Cassell, ltd - 1865 - 648 halaman
...the character of being not only very opulent, but of bearing regard to his possessions proportionate to their extent. Nothing is so unpopular as prudence...attack. He next proceeded to Mr. Fitzgerald, and having thrown in a picture of the late Mr. Perceval, he turned round, and asked of the rival candidate with... | |
 | Richard Lalor Sheil - 1865 - 528 halaman
...his possessions proportioned t'i their extent. Nothing is so unpopular as prudence in Ireland ; ami Mr. O'Connell rallied Mr. Gore to such a point upon...picture of the late Mr. Perceval, he turned round and aslied of the rival candidate, with whsit face he could call himself their friend, when the first act... | |
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