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Nassau Senior papers
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Whately, Dublin, to S., Venice,

Refs. to his 2 tracts: 'Address to the National School Teachers' and 'Search after Infallibility'; conditions in Ireland and the potato-rot. 'L[or]d Clarendon has gone on well thus far.' Ref. to Dr Ebrington and the National Schools. 'I shd like to know what accounts you hear of the Pope. By what we hear of him, he should be a fit pupil for you in P.E.' Ref. to Bishop of Cork who is dying of cancer but 'only keeps others out.' Irish elections; payment of priests will come too late; Irish Poor Law. Extracts only published.

Whately, Dublin, to S., Rome,

Ecclesiastical Titles Bill passed; Lord John Russell's letter to the Bishop of Durham; critical of Papal Bull; attempting to prevent separate legislation for England and Ireland; 'amusing blunder' in [M. W.] Savage's article on Ireland in the Edinburgh Review; Clarendon has no chance of the Premiership; assesses Clarendon's good and bad points. Extract only published.

Whately, Dublin, to S., R,

Encloses article [missing] on religion by an evangelical; recipient is to show it to the ministers who are likely to be interested by it.

Whately, Dublin, to S., [London],

Unfortunate that article delayed; articles on slavery in N.B. Review; praises Uncle Tom's Cabin; Thackeray claims U.T.C. is a misrepresentation of the facts; critical of the article in the Times; writer's publications; family news; comments on Tenby. Published.

Whately, [Dublin], to S., [London],

Will return proofs tomorrow; comments on extract from New Orleans paper; writer's 'ladies' surprised that recipient has never been asked to be a Minister: 'You seem to have acted, in yr private concerns, like our officials, who send out supplies to the soldiers after they have been frozen & starved to death.'.

Whately, [Dublin], to S., [London],

Disappointed at not receiving recipient's tract on Slavery. 'I am not judge enough of P[olitical] E[conomy] to pronounce between you & Mill, upon that subject; but he does seem to me, in Logic, to have a good deal of false pretension.' Further criticism of Mill and his review of writer's works. 'All this does not savour of a first-rate philosopher. And much of what he enunciates with a great pomp as his own, is only saying in many words, & rather darkly, what I had said, plainly, in few.'.

Whately, Dublin, to S., [London],

Talbot v Talbot case; 'calumnious falsehood' by Lord Lieutenant over request by Lord Lansdowne for money to build church; insufficient funds for Protestants; Sir H. Meredith useless; recipient's comment on Luther; 'I never myself saw any fault in S. H[erbert] except utter incompetency, & Tractism.'.

Results 41 to 60 of 2091