Suchergebnisse - M'Mahon, Thomas O'Brien

Remarks on the English and Irish nations. By Thomas O'Brien Mcmahon

An essay on the depravity and corruption of human nature. Wherein the Opinion of La Bruiere, Rochefoucault, Esprit, Senault, Hobbes, Mandeville, Helvetius, &c. on that Subject, are supported On Principles Entirely New, against Mr. D. Hume, Lord Shaftesbury, Mr. Sterne, Mr. Brown, And other Apologists for Mankind. By Thomas O'Brien Mac Mahon

The candor and good-nature of Englishmen exemplified: in their deliberate, cautious and charitable way of characterising the customs, manners, constitution and religion of neighbouring nations, of which their own Authors are every where produced as Vouchers; their moderate, equitable, and humane mode of governing States dependant on them;-their elevated, courteous and conciliating Stile and Deportment, on all Occasions; -with a true and well-supported Specimen of the ingenuous and liberal Manner, in which they carry on Religious Controversy. By Thomas O'Brien Mac Mahon. With considerable alterations and additions; by W. C. S. Lacy

The candor and good-nature of Englishmen exemplified: in their deliberate, cautious, and charitable way of characterizing the customs, manners, constitution, and religion of neighbouring nations, of which their own Authors are every where produced as Vouchers;-Their moderate, equitable, and humane Mode of Governing States dependant on them; - their elevated, courteous, and conciliating Stile and Deportment, on all Occasions;-With, in particular, A true and well-supported Specimen of the ingenuous and liberal manner, in which they carry on Religious Controversy. To which are prefixed, proposals for printing by subscription, Eusebius or, essays on the principal virtues, vices, and passions. With some Account of that Work. By Thomas O Brien Mac Mahon, Author of an Essay on the Depravity of Human Nature, and other Publications

Man's capricious, petulant, and tyrannical conduct towards the irrational and inanimate part of the creation: inquired into and explained. Being The Conclusion of what the Author of an Essay on the Depravity and Corruption of Human Nature, in Opposition to several late Writers, had to offer on that Subject. By Thomas O'Brien Macmahon