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Edward Mitchell Kennedy was a Church of Ireland priest in Ireland during the nineteenth century. Kennedy was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Prebendary of Stagonil in St Patrick's Cathedral from 1843 to 1846; and then of Clonmethan from 1846. He was Dean of Clonfert from 1850 until his death in 1864. References Deans of Clonfert 19th-century Irish Anglican priests Alumni of Trinity College Dublin 1864 deaths Place of birth missing Year of birth missing

From Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0).

Notable quotes

“My brother was the first President of the United States to state publicly that segregation was morally wrong. His heart and his soul are in this bill. If his life and death had a meaning, it was that we should not hate but love one another; we should use our powers not to create conditions of oppression that lead to violence, but conditions of freedom that lead to peace.”
— First Senate floor speech, in support of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (9 April 1964)
“This really is a very strange idea. We cannot found national policy on fond memories of radio serials, dreams of the Old West, and the thrilling days of yesteryear. We must reject the preposterous notion of a Lone Ranger in the sky, firing silver laser bullets and shooting missiles out of the hands of Soviet outlaws. The best defense against nuclear war is arms control and then disarmament.”
— Address at Brown University criticizing President Ronald Reagan’s Cold War defense policy, including military expansion, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and the nuclear arms race (4 June 1983)
“She was a blessing to us and to the nation? and a lesson to the world on how to do things right, how to be a mother, how to appreciate history, how to be courageous. No one else looked like her, spoke like her, wrote like her, or was so original in the way she did things. No one we knew ever had a better sense of self. ... No one ever gave more meaning to the title of first lady.”
— Eulogy for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (23 May 1994)
“What is the price, we ask the other side? What is the price that you want from these working men and women? What cost? How much more do we have to give to the private sector and to business? How many billion dollars more, are you asking, are you requiring? When does the greed stop, we ask the other side? That’s the question and that’s the issue.”
— Senate speech (25 January 2007)
“TWO WEEKS ago Senator Ted Kennedy uttered what may turn out to be the single most disgusting remark made about the United States in the course of the Iraq War. The reaction to his slander - or rather, the lack of reaction - speaks volumes about the moral bankruptcy of the American left.”
— Jeff Jacoby in Ted Kennedy's anti-American slander (25 May 2004)
“When did Ted Kennedy become Jabba the Hutt? He's huge! You're a Kennedy, not a Macy's Day float!! Bring him down, we're voting! No sir, I said "no" to the Krispy Kreme!!”
— Robin Williams in Robin Williams : Live On Broadway (2002)

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Notable quotes

“My brother was the first President of the United States to state publicly that segregation was morally wrong. His heart and his soul are in this bill. If his life and death had a meaning, it was that we should not hate but love one another; we should use our powers not to create conditions of oppression that lead to violence, but conditions of freedom that lead to peace.”
— First Senate floor speech, in support of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (9 April 1964)
“This really is a very strange idea. We cannot found national policy on fond memories of radio serials, dreams of the Old West, and the thrilling days of yesteryear. We must reject the preposterous notion of a Lone Ranger in the sky, firing silver laser bullets and shooting missiles out of the hands of Soviet outlaws. The best defense against nuclear war is arms control and then disarmament.”
— Address at Brown University criticizing President Ronald Reagan’s Cold War defense policy, including military expansion, the Strategic Defense Initiative, and the nuclear arms race (4 June 1983)
“She was a blessing to us and to the nation? and a lesson to the world on how to do things right, how to be a mother, how to appreciate history, how to be courageous. No one else looked like her, spoke like her, wrote like her, or was so original in the way she did things. No one we knew ever had a better sense of self. ... No one ever gave more meaning to the title of first lady.”
— Eulogy for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis (23 May 1994)
“What is the price, we ask the other side? What is the price that you want from these working men and women? What cost? How much more do we have to give to the private sector and to business? How many billion dollars more, are you asking, are you requiring? When does the greed stop, we ask the other side? That’s the question and that’s the issue.”
— Senate speech (25 January 2007)
“TWO WEEKS ago Senator Ted Kennedy uttered what may turn out to be the single most disgusting remark made about the United States in the course of the Iraq War. The reaction to his slander - or rather, the lack of reaction - speaks volumes about the moral bankruptcy of the American left.”
— Jeff Jacoby in Ted Kennedy's anti-American slander (25 May 2004)
“When did Ted Kennedy become Jabba the Hutt? He's huge! You're a Kennedy, not a Macy's Day float!! Bring him down, we're voting! No sir, I said "no" to the Krispy Kreme!!”
— Robin Williams in Robin Williams : Live On Broadway (2002)

Quotes via Wikiquote (CC BY-SA), each with its original source.

Edward Kennedy

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Edward Kennedy

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Edward Kennedy across IJR

Overview

Notable quotes

Notable quotes

Overview

Edward Kennedy across IJR