Vindiciæ Hibernicæ: Or, Ireland Vindicated:: An Attempt to Develop and Expose a Few of the Multifarious Errors and Falsehoods Respecting Ireland, in the Histories of May, Temple, Whitelock, Borlase, Rushworth, Clarendon, Cox, Carte, Leland, Warner, Macauley, Hume, and Others: Particularly in the Legendary Tales of the Conspiracy and Pretended Massacre of 1641 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 52
Page viii
... possession of every object that can make life precious , to avoid the probability of slavery , they shaped for themselves a bondage which the most hardy tyrant could scarcely venture to propose ; and resigned , by an " awful interdict ...
... possession of every object that can make life precious , to avoid the probability of slavery , they shaped for themselves a bondage which the most hardy tyrant could scarcely venture to propose ; and resigned , by an " awful interdict ...
Page xii
... possession of all the honours and emoluments of society , would fall prostrate at the touch of the talisman of truth , as the gorgeous fabric of Aladdin's palace fell at the touch of the wand of the genius and therefore , how ...
... possession of all the honours and emoluments of society , would fall prostrate at the touch of the talisman of truth , as the gorgeous fabric of Aladdin's palace fell at the touch of the wand of the genius and therefore , how ...
Page xiii
... possession of the public mind ; and are almost as thoroughly and as uni- versally believed , as the best established facts in the annals of the world . Can the man , then , who honestly endeavours to demolish the fabric of deception ...
... possession of the public mind ; and are almost as thoroughly and as uni- versally believed , as the best established facts in the annals of the world . Can the man , then , who honestly endeavours to demolish the fabric of deception ...
Page xiv
... possession of his property , or in the exercise of his religion . And III . That , during the same period , the Irish were plundered by the government of nearly a million of acres of their lands , in the most wicked , unjust and ...
... possession of his property , or in the exercise of his religion . And III . That , during the same period , the Irish were plundered by the government of nearly a million of acres of their lands , in the most wicked , unjust and ...
Page 40
... possessions ; and when , thus goaded , they recurred to arms , in defence of themselves , their wives , their children , and their estates , they were pursued with the most ruthless and remorseless cruelty ; and , to palliate the ty ...
... possessions ; and when , thus goaded , they recurred to arms , in defence of themselves , their wives , their children , and their estates , they were pursued with the most ruthless and remorseless cruelty ; and , to palliate the ty ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres afford appear barbarous blood Borlase Carte castle CHAPTER Charles Clarendon committed conspiracy council court crown cruelty deponent deposeth depositions dropped letter Dublin earl England English estates evidence execution falsehood fraud hath Henry honour human hundred Idem insurrection Ireland Irish James Jurat jury killed king king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland labour lands Leland letter letters patents Long Parliament lord Clarendon lord deputy lord Strafford lords justices Mac-Mahon majestie's majesty majesty's massacre ment mercy Mountnorris Munster murdered nation natives O'Conally oath of supremacy offences oppression Papist pardon Parliament peace penalties perjury perpetrated persons plot plunder Popish present pretended priests prisoners Protestants rapine reader rebellion rebels religion rest Roman Catholics Rushworth saith seized Sir John Sir William Sir William Parsons slaughter soldiers statutes Strafford sword Temple thereof thousand tion town truth Tyrone Ulster Warner whole wholly wretched writers