 | John Fitzgibbon Earl of Clare - Great Britain - 1798 - 116 pages
...Irifhrnen agree in what ought to be done, but how to get it done is the queftion. — This Society is likely to be a means the moft powerful for the promotion of a great end — what EN& ? THE RIGHTS OF MEN /.v IRELAND^ the greateft happinefs of the greateft number in this iftand,... | |
 | Alexander Knox - Ireland - 1799 - 272 pages
...means of giving it effect " than its own intrinfic excellence. " This Society," they go on, " islikely to be " a means the moft powerful for the promotion...of " Man in Ireland; the great eft happinefs of the *' greatejl number in this Ifland; the inherent and " indtfeaftltle claims of every free Nation to... | |
 | Dennis Taaffe - Ireland - 1811 - 584 pages
...be done, but how to get it done, is the question. — This Society is likely to be a means the most powerful for the promotion of a great end — what END? "THE RIGHTS OF MEN IN IRELAND, the greatest happiness of the greatest number in this Island, the inherent and indefeasible... | |
 | James Connolly - Ireland - 1910 - 242 pages
...back into the lanes and alleys of their ancestors. " This society is likely to be a means the most powerful for the promotion of a great end. What end ? The Rights of Man in Ireland. The greatest happiness of the greatest numbers in this island, the inherent and indefeasible claims of... | |
 | James Connolly - Ireland - 1917 - 392 pages
...back into the lanes and alleys of their ancestors. " This society is likely to be a means the most powerful for the promotion of a great end. What end ? The Rights of Man in Ireland. The greatest happiness of the greatest numbers in this island, the inherent and indefeasible claims of... | |
 | Peter Berresford Ellis - Business & Economics - 1985 - 376 pages
...the democratic view of its (United Irishmen) founders". This society is likely to be a means the most powerful for the promotion of a great end. What end? The Rights of Man in Ireland. The greatest happiness of the greatest number in this island, the inherent and indefeasible claim of every... | |
| |
The greatest happiness of the greatest numbers in this island, the inherent and indefeasible claims of every free nation to rest in this nation — the will and the power to be happy to pursue the common weal as an individual pursues his private welfare,... 