United States or Guinea ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


He is howling for his master. We were obliged to shut him in the stables." "But Feargus ought to have reached here by this time," I was beginning. I was stopped because I found Angus Macayre almost at my elbow. He had that moment come out of the library. He put his hand on my arm. "Will ye come with me?" he said, and led me back to the room he had just left.

The ranks of the Association were filled, and its treasury replenished; and the viceroy soon discovered how little was to be gained by a vulgar appeal to the meanest passion when it was addressed to the Irish people. Feargus O'Connor, afterwards leader of the English Chartists. Even before this great occasion, gifted spirits were insensibly moulding the character and destiny of the Association.

"Did ye know Phil Beamish of the 3th, sir?" said a tall, red-faced, red-whiskered, well-looking gentleman, who bore no slight resemblance to Feargus O'Connor. "Phil Beamish!" said I. "Indeed I did, sir, and do still; and there is not a man in the British army I am prouder of knowing." Here, by the way, I may mention that I never heard the name till that moment.

We must not omit to mention the instances of signal and complete success which have been, from time to time, exhibited in other prosecutions against Feargus O'Connor and different members of the Chartist body, within the period of which we speak.

Life of E. B. Pusey, D.D., by H. P. Liddon, D.D., vol. iii. p. 160. The People's Charter Feargus O'Connor and the crowd Lord Palmerston strikes from his own bat Lord John's view of the political situation Death of Peel Palmerston and the Court 'No Popery' The Durham Letter The invasion scare Lord John's remark about Palmerston Fall of the Russell Administration.

"I'm laughing because he looked almost like one of the White People." "Are you sure it was Feargus?" he said. "Quite sure. No one else is the least like Feargus. Didn't you see him yourself?" "I don't know him as well as you do; and there was the mist," was his answer. "But he certainly was not one of the White People when I saw him last night."

His head was held high, and his face had a sort of elated delight in it as if he were enjoying himself and the morning and the music in a new way. I was so surprised that I rose to my feet and called to him. "Feargus!" I cried. "What " I knew he heard me, because he turned and looked at me with the most extraordinary smile.

"Admit the possibility of any social distinction." "It is only a question of sandwiches." "George, must you be a Chartist and believe in Feargus O'Connor?" "My soul, I cannot go back on my principles, for all that the violets of your eyes have sprouted under the shadow of a venerable family-tree." "That is very prettily said. You may kiss my thumb-nail with the white spot in it for luck. No, sir.

Wages fell; manufactories in many places were entirely closed, and work became scarce. Naturally enough, the working men attributed their sufferings to their want of direct political influence, and began to clamour for the franchise. Feargus O'Connor, a violent demagogue, fanned the flame, and the excitement became general.

He kept his hand on my arm when we all stood together inside, Hector and I looking at him in wondering question. He was going to tell me something we both saw that. "It is a sad thing you have to hear," he said. "He was a fine man, Feargus, and a most faithful servant. He went to see his mother last night and came back late across the moor. There was a heavy mist, and he must have lost his way.