Blackwood's Magazine, Volume 207William Blackwood, 1920 - England |
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Page 94
... Ulster was living in the last extreme of poverty . The few who pos- sessed all the wealth of the land were getting rid of it in the fastest way they could dis- cover . They were building houses twice too big for them in the country ...
... Ulster was living in the last extreme of poverty . The few who pos- sessed all the wealth of the land were getting rid of it in the fastest way they could dis- cover . They were building houses twice too big for them in the country ...
Page 95
... Ulster Volunteers and Grattan be- tween them gave it power which it was never fitted to possess . That power the Government of the day had to eonciliate , and it did so by giving the members innumer- able places and pensions . Thus the ...
... Ulster Volunteers and Grattan be- tween them gave it power which it was never fitted to possess . That power the Government of the day had to eonciliate , and it did so by giving the members innumer- able places and pensions . Thus the ...
Page 221
... Ulster of the British connec- tion and the British Empire , and are accursed ground to enemies of the same . It will also , perhaps , throw some little light on the present opinions and the past actions of Ulster Loyalists . To begin at ...
... Ulster of the British connec- tion and the British Empire , and are accursed ground to enemies of the same . It will also , perhaps , throw some little light on the present opinions and the past actions of Ulster Loyalists . To begin at ...
Page 222
... Ulster . The London companies , in fulfilment of the conditions of their grant , not merely planted the lands with " inland " Scots , but proceeded also to erect a walled city on the ridge of land west of and a few miles from the mouth ...
... Ulster . The London companies , in fulfilment of the conditions of their grant , not merely planted the lands with " inland " Scots , but proceeded also to erect a walled city on the ridge of land west of and a few miles from the mouth ...
Page 223
... Ulster Loyalists of to - day . In the winter of 1688 the Loyalists of Ulster were con- vinced that a party in Eng- land was determined to subject them , their lives , liberties , and religion , to a people whom England had made their ...
... Ulster Loyalists of to - day . In the winter of 1688 the Loyalists of Ulster were con- vinced that a party in Eng- land was determined to subject them , their lives , liberties , and religion , to a people whom England had made their ...
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Common terms and phrases
Arab arms army arrived asked attack Betty Blackdykes boar boat Bolshevik Bolshevists bombs Brig Brigade British brought camp Carrier tanks Charles Sorley dark deck Delia Murphy Deraa Egyptian Camel Corps enemy England English eyes face Faiz Ullah father feet fighting fire force French friends German grass guns hand head heard hills hope Hopeton horse infantry Ireland Irish Junker knew Laird land Le Cateau Lewis guns living looked Lord Makhmad Marigold ment miles mind Morgan morning nala never night Njombe officers once party passed petrol port reached replied river road round Russian sail Seaton seemed shell ship side Sinn Fein soldiers soon submarine Tanish tell thing thought tion told took troops Turkomans turned U-boat Ulster Ulster Loyalists village watch yards