FOOTNOTES:
[121] Reg. v. O'Connell, p. 533. This observation was made by Mr. (afterwards Chief Justice) Whiteside in his speech in defence of Mr. (now Sir C. Gavan) Duffy, in the State Trials, 1844.
[122] "Case of Ireland," p. 105.
[123] Swift's Works (Scott's Edition), vol. vi., p. 448.
[124] "Life and Death of the Irish Parliament," p. 89.
[125] "Commercial Restraints," pp. 211-213.
[126] "Commercial Restraints," re-edited, with sketch of the author's life, introduction, notes, and index, by Rev. W. G. Carroll, M.A. Dublin: M. H. Gill & Son.
[127] Swift's Works (Scott's Edition), vol. vi., p. 275.
[128] Ibid., vol. vii., p. 182.
[129] "Tracts and Treatises" (Ireland), 2, p. 161.
[130] "Life and Death of the Irish Parliament," p. 125.
[131] "English in Ireland," ii. 239, 240.
[132] The dissentient voice was that of Sir R. Heron, Secretary to the Lord-Lieutenant.
[133] "Parliamentary Debates," 14, pp. 83-85.
[134] 20 Geo, III. (Eng.), cc. 6, 10, 18.
[135] "Eighteenth Century," iv. 500, 501. Some commercial concessions which were, however, manifestly insufficient, had been previously granted. See "Eighteenth Century," iv., pp. 429, 430, 451.
[136] Edmund Burke on "Irish Affairs," edited by M. Arnold, pp. 129, 130.
[137] "English in Ireland," vol. ii., p. 104.
[138] "An Argument for Ireland," by J. O'Connell, M.P., p. 171.
[139] "An Argument for Ireland," p. 172.
[140] "Life and Death of the Irish Parliament," p. 126.
[141] Grattan's "Speeches," i. 183.