An Historical Review of the State of Ireland: From the Invasion of that ... - Francis Plowden - Google Books

Books

THE CONTENTS

OF THE

APPENDIX to the FIRST VOLUME.

THE bull of Adrian IV. by which he granted Ireland to Henry II. and confirmation

thereof by Alexander III.

II. The treaty or articles of Windfor,

III. Extracts from the Irish remonftrance to Pope John XXII.

IV. The form of a proclamation made on the occafion of changing the lordship into the king-

dom of Ireland,

V. Proclamation of temporary conftitutions made by deputy and council in magno parlia-

VI. An act whereby the king and queen's majesties, and the heirs and fucceffors of the queen

be entitled to the countries of Leix, Slewmarge, Irry, Glinmaliry, and Offaily, and

for making the fame countries fhire grounds,

VII. From the preamble of 11 Elizabeth, c. I.

VIII. Letter from Lord Effex to Queen Elizabeth, dated 15 June 1598,

IX. Extract from the annals of the four masters, relative to some of the great Milesian fami-

lies, who attended parliament

X. Form of the affociation of the adherents of Defmond

XI. Breve of Pope Clement VIII. to the Irish nation

XII. From the MSS. Trinity college, Dublin, being a brief declaration to the queen, concern-

ing the abuses of her government in Ireland, particularly under the adminiftration of

Sir William Fitzwilliams, written in 1594, by Captain Thomas Lee

XIII. The anonymous letter, upon which the rebellion of Tyrone and Tyrconnel was founded

XIV. A proclamation touching the Earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel

XV. A letter from several of the lords of the Pale to King James II.

XVI. Remonftrance of divers lords of the Pale to the king concerning the Irish Parliament

XVIII. The judgment of divers of the archbishops and bishops of Ireland concerning the tole

ration of religion

XVII. The fpeech of James I. to the lords of the council at Whitehall, on the 21ft of Septem-

ber, 1633, in the prefence of the Irish agents

XIX. Abstract of the report and return of commiffioners sent by the king to Ireland, to enquire

into the grievances and complaints of the Irish, in 1613

XX. The substance of the remonftrance of the commons, to the Lord Deputy Wentworth, in
1695

XXI. To the Right Honorable the Lord Deputy, the humble and just remonftrance of the

knights, and citizens, and burgeffes affembled

XXII. To the right honorable the juftices and council, the humble remonftrance of the gentry

and commonalty of the county of Cavan, of their grievances, common with other

parts of the kingdom of Ireland

XXIII. The proteftation of the commons against the preamble in favor of the Earl of Strafford

XXIV. His majefty's letter touching the graces

XXV. The orders of the lords and commons of the English parliament to the lords justices of

XXVI. The oath to be taken by the Irish

XXVII. Lord Clanricarde's letter to the king

XXVIII. The remonstrance of the Catholics of Ireland, delivered to his majesty's commiffioners at
Trym, 17th of March, 1642

XXIX. Declaration of the confederated Catholics

XXX. The king to the Marquefs of Ormonde, fent by Mr. Brent; and the king to the Mar-

quefs of Ormonde, fent by Sir Brian O'Neil; and the king to the Marquefs of Or-

monde, fent by the Earl of Glamorgan, and other letters from the king to Ormonde

XXXI. Patent to the Earl of Glamorgan

XXXII. Commiffions to ditto

XXXIII. The king's letter to the Archbishop of Ferns, and extract of a letter to the queen, dated

the 2d of March, 1645, from Cardinal Pamphilio, delivered to her majesty at Paris, by

XXXIV. Letter of the Marquis of Ormond to the Lord Muskerry

XXXV. The preamble to and conditions of the fecret treaty of the confederates concluded with

the Earl of Glamorgan, on the 25th of Auguft, 1645-6

XXXVI. Letter from the Marquis of Ormonde to the Earl of Glamorgan

XXXVII. Letters from Charles I. to the Earl of Glamorgan

XXXVIII. The ftate of his majesty's affairs, and the condition of his faithful fubjects in the king-

dom of Ireland, 12th of April, 1651

XXXIX. A copy in English of his majesty's letter to his highness the Duke of Lorrain, dated the

6th of February, received the 8th of Auguft, 1652

XXXIX*. A lift of the nobility of Ireland in 1688

XL. The Marquis of Ormonde to the king

XLI. Declaration of the Roman Catholics

XLII. By the lord deputy and council a proclamation

XLIII. Mr. Ofborne's letter to my Lord Maffereen

XLIV. The names of the lords and commons of the parliament of Ireland, fitting at Dublin the

7th of May, 1689, and continued fitting till the 18th of July, and then prorogued until

the 12th of November. King James' speech to both houses of parliament in Ireland,

published by his majesty's order, May 10, 1689. The parliament of Ireland's address

to the king. The several bills that passed both houses of parliament in the feffion

begun at Dublin, the 7th of May, 1689, to which the late king affented. The pre-

amble to the act of repeal of the acts of fettlement and explanation, &c. as it paffed

the House of Commons

XLV. Doctor Gorge, fecretary to General Schomberg in Ireland, his letter to Colonel James

Hamilton, in London, to be communicated to the Lady Viscountess Ranelagh, the

XLVI. An act for the attainder of divers rebels, and for preferving the intereft of loyal subjects

Lord Maffareen and others

XLVII. An act for repealing the acts of fettlement and explanation, refolution of doubts, and all

grants, patents and certificates, pursuant to them or any of them

XLVIII. An a&t for the advance and improvement of trade, and for encouragement and encrease

of shipping and navigation

XLIX. The civil and military articles of Limerick, exactly printed from the letters patents,

wherein they are ratified and exemplified by their majefties, under the great feal of

L. The lord lieutenant's proteft against the House of Commons's claim to the right of origi-

nating money bills

LI. Report of the commiffioners upon the forfeited lauds

LII. The feveral arguments of Sir Theobald Butler, Counsellor Malone, and Sir Stephen Rice,

at the bar of the Houfe of Commons of Ireland, February 22d; and at the bar of the

Houfe of Lords, February 28th, 1703, against paffing the bill, intitled, an act to pre-

vent the further growth of Popery

LIII. Proteft upon the fchifm act in the British House of Lords

LIV. To the king's most excellent majefty, the humble address of the knights, citizens, and

burgeffes in parliament affembled

LV. The fentiments of a Church-of England-man, with refpect to government, by Dr.

Jonathan Swift

LVI. The late Duke of Leed's reasons for protesting against a vote of the House of Lords in

England, which declared a trial before the House of Lords in Ireland to be coram non

LVI. A letter from Primate Boulter to the Bishop of London, relating to the Diffenters' com-

plaints of tithes

LVII. The memorial of Dr. Lucas

LVIII. The memorial of the Earl of Kildare

LIX. The gentlemen who voted in fupport of the resolution against this question, and for

ftifling the refolutions from appearing before his majesty

LX. Exhortation of the Roman Catholic clergy of Dublin read from their altars on the second

of October, 1757

LXI. Letter of Mr. O'Connor to Doctor Curry

LXII. Mr. Wyfe's propofal to the firft Catholic committee

LXIII. Letter of Mr. Saul to Mr. O'Connor of Belanagare

LXIV. Letter of Mr. O'Connor to Dr. Curry. To the fame. The answer

LXV. The humble addrefs of the Roman Catholic gentlemen, merchants, and citizens of the

city of Dublin to his Grace John Duke of Bedford-His Grace the Duke of Bedford's

anfwer to the addrefs of the Roman Catholics of Dublin in his letter to the Right

Hon. John Ponfonby, Efq. fpeaker of the honorable Houfe of Commons 269 to 271

LXVI. Letter of General Strode to the lord lieutenant, concerning the landing of Thurot

LXVII. The address of the Quakers

LXVIII. Exhortation read in the Roman Catholic chapels on the day of public faft

LXIX. The address of the merchants and traders of Dublin in 1761

LXa. Proteft of the lord lieutenant, &c.

LXIa. Proteft of five lords against the lord lieutenant's right of protesting

LXIIa. Protest of fixteen lords against the entry of the lord lieutenant's proteft on the journals

LXIIIa. The Catholics' teft of allegiance prefcribed by the 13th and 14th George III. chap. xxxv.

LXIVa. From the debates in the British House of Commons
LXVa. Debate upon Irish affairs in the British House of Peers
LXVIa. An address from Francis Dobbs, Efq. to the officers and privates of the several compa-
nies to be reviewed at Belfaft, the 31ft of July, 1782

LXVIIa. Addresses and resolutions of different corps of volunteers-The address published by the

committee of the Ulfter volunteers-The refolutions agreed to at a meeting of the

high fheriff and grand jury of the county of Dublin, 11th of April, 1782 332 to 345

LXVIIIa. From the debates in the British House of Commons
LXIX. An address from the Belfast first volunteer company to the officers and privates of the
feveral companies to be reviewed at Belfaft, 31ft of July, 1782

LXXa. Letter from Francis Dobbs, Efq. to Lord North

« Previous Continue »