 Mac Goeghegan, ch. LI.; see Cox, Hist. Ire., Eeign Charles II., p. 8. 14. Carman (Wexforde): "Every step of Cromwell was marked by the most savage ferocity; two hundred ladies of Wexford, who sought with tears, and upon their knees, to propitiate the...  The rock of Arranmore, a dramatic poem - Page 52by John O'Neill - 1904Full view - About this book
 | Martin Haverty - Ireland - 1867 - 798 pages
...raising the siege * Hageoghegan mention*, as an incident of the siege of Wexford, that two hundred women were massacred at the foot of the cross in the public square, and the circumstance has been repeated after him by many writers; but no cotemporary authority for... | |
 | Martin Haverty - Ireland - 1872 - 794 pages
...raising the siege * Mageoghegan mentions, as an incident of the siege of Wexford, that two hundred women were massacred at the foot of the cross in the public square, and the circumstance has been repeated after him by many writers; but no cotemporary authority for... | |
 | John O'Neill - American poetry - 1902 - 164 pages
...to give no quarter, the garrison was accordingly put to the sword. Ashton the commander, Sir Edmond Varney, Colonels Wale, Warren, Dunne, Tempest, Finglass,...from me, from every source, the pleasant history of farfamed Carman. Carman, the field of a splendid fair, with a widespread unobstructed green, the hosts... | |
 | John O'Neill - American poetry - 1902 - 162 pages
...to give no quarter, the garrioon was accordingly put to the sword. Ashton the commander, Sir Edmond Varney, Colonels Wale, Warren, Dunne, Tempest, Finglass,...Goeghegan, ch. LI. "The Ancient Fair of Carmen. 'Listen, O Lagenians of the monuments, ye truth-upholding hosts, until you get from me, from every source, the... | |
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