[142] 33 Geo. III. (Eng.), c. 63.
[143] "An Argument for Ireland," p. 210.
[144] "Irish Federalism," pp. 38, 39.
[145] "Irish Debates," iii. 133.
[146] "Parliamentary Register," xvii., p. 250.
[147] "Life and Death of the Irish Parliament," pp. 142-145. Mr. Morley's account of the part taken by Fox in this transaction is substantially in accord with that given by Chief Justice Whiteside. See "English Men of Letters"—"Edmund Burke," by John Morley, p. 125.
[148] "An Argument for Ireland," p. 211.
[149] A Mr. Hutton, the head of a great carriage manufactory in Dublin.
[150] "R. v. O'Connell," pp. 623-626. This part of Mr. O'Connell's speech is simply an echo of the speech he delivered in 1843 during the discussion in the Dublin Corporation on Repeal of the Union, in which he relied on the same documentary evidence of Ireland's material prosperity between 1782 and 1800. These proofs could easily be multiplied. Thus Mr. Jebb, afterwards a Justice of the Court of King's Bench in Ireland, published a pamphlet in 1798, in which he says: "In the course of fifteen years our commerce, our agriculture, and our manufactures have swelled to an amount that the most sanguine friends of Ireland could not have dared to prognosticate."