...refinement of speculation, or clouded by any fanciful notions. He went straight to his point;—he was brave politically as well as personally. Of this,...deserved, was the way to prevent and not to produce such a rencounter."—No one after that treated him with disrespect. The complaints made of his Irish " administration...

...nothing could be more just than the rebuke which, as connected with the topic of personal courage, wo may recollect his administering to a great man who...prevent and not to produce such a rencounter." No one alter that treated him with disrespect. The complaints made of his Irish administration were perfectly...

...meet the charges against him face to face, and repel with indignation all that his adversaries were bold and rash enough to advance." Such he was in debate...The complaints made of his Irish administration were well grounded as regarded the corruption of the Parliament by which he accomplished the Union, though...

...meet the charges against him face to face, and repel with indignation all that his adversaries were bold and rash enough to advance." Such he was in debate;...with disrespect. The complaints made of his Irish administratiou were well grounded as regarded the corruption of the parliament by which he accomplished...

...to face, and repel with indignation all that his adversaries were bold and rash enough to adfaVice." Such he was in debate; in council he certainly had...The complaints made of his Irish administration were well grounded as regarded the corruption of the Parliament by which he accomplished the Union, though...

...Such he was in debate ; in council he certainly had far more resources. He possessed a considerble fund of plain sense, not to be misled by any refinement...The complaints made of his Irish administration were well grounded as regarded the corruption of the Parliament by which he accomplished the Union, though...

...more resources. He possessed a considerble fund of plain sense, not to be misled by any re* finement of speculation, or clouded by any fanciful notions....The complaints made of his Irish administration were well grounded as regarded the corruption of the Parliament by which he accomplished the Union, though...

...that his adversaries had been bold and rash enough to advance.' Such he was in debate ; in council he had far more resources. He possessed a considerable...deserved, was the way to prevent and not to produce sucb a rencounter.' No one after that treated him with disrespect. The complaints made of his Irish...

...contemptuously replied to an unparliamentary provocation from Grattan : — 1 Every one mnst be sensible that if any personal quarrel were desired, any insulting...to prevent and not to produce such a rencounter.' One story currently related, and generally believed by his ill-wishers, was, that R member of the Irish...

...contemptuously replied to an unparliamentary provocation from Grattan : — ' Every one must be sensible that if any personal quarrel were desired, any insulting...to prevent and not to produce such a rencounter.' One story currently related, and generally believed amongst his ill-wishers, was, that a member of...