 | William Nicolson - Ireland - 1724 - 322 pages
...fitting in that Aflembly, and was difmifs'd with a mark of Infamy upon him. His Works were deltroy'd, as unworthy of Credit > and were not to be admitted into the Archives, or received among the Records of the Kingdom. Par. J. p. 67. — In the Interval between... | |
 | John Huddlestone Wynne - Ireland - 1773 - 534 pages
...fancies and inventions of his own, was folcmnly degraded, from the honour of fitting in that affcmbly, and was difmifled with a mark of infamy upon him....fentence the juftice of the parliament thought proper to inflict. By thefe methods, either out of fear or fcandal, or difgrace, or of lofing their ellates,... | |
 | Geoffrey Keating - 1809 - 556 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infamy upon him; his works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit, and were not to be admitted into the archives, or received among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his punishment,... | |
 | Geoffrey Keating - Ireland - 1841 - 608 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infamy upon him ; his works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit, and were not to be admitted into the archives, or received among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his punishment,... | |
 | Geoffrey Keating, Dermod O'Connor - Ireland - 1865 - 560 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infamy upon him : his works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit, and were not to be admitted into the archives, or received among the records oi the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his punish*... | |
 | English poetry - 1887 - 842 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infamy upon him ; his works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit, and were not to be admitted into the archives, or received among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his punishment,... | |
 | John O'Hart - Ireland - 1892 - 1022 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infany upon him. His works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit ; and were not to be admitted into the national archives, or received among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of... | |
 | Irish literature - 1893 - 386 pages
...that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of infamy upon him; his works likewise were destroyed, as unworthy of credit, and were not to be admitted into the archives, or received among the records of the kingdom. Nor was this expulsion the whole of his punishment,... | |
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... the world by his relation, either by perverting matters of fact, and representing them in improper colours, or by fancies and inventions of his own, was solemnly degraded from the honour of sitting in that assembly, and was dismissed with a mark of... 