An Historical and Critical Review of the Civil Wars in Ireland: From the Reign of Queen Elizabeth to the Settlement Under King William. With the State of the Irish Catholics from that Settlement to the Relaxation of the Popery Laws in the Year 1778, Volume 2G. G. J. and J. Robinson and J. Murray, 1786 - Ireland |
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Page 11
... thousand , he left only about thirty persons alive ; and these he fent to Barbadoes . CHAP . 5 Carte's Orm . vol . ii . fol . 44. Lel . Hift . vol . iii . p . 350 . • Cart . Collect . of Orig . Pap . vol . ii . " Cromwell marched from ...
... thousand , he left only about thirty persons alive ; and these he fent to Barbadoes . CHAP . 5 Carte's Orm . vol . ii . fol . 44. Lel . Hift . vol . iii . p . 350 . • Cart . Collect . of Orig . Pap . vol . ii . " Cromwell marched from ...
Page 13
... thousand ; among whom Sir Edmund Butler was killed , before he had been two hours in the city . Cromwell , in the interim , not lofing twenty men in the whole fiege . " Id . ib . on pain of death , to hurt any of the CIVIL WARS IN ...
... thousand ; among whom Sir Edmund Butler was killed , before he had been two hours in the city . Cromwell , in the interim , not lofing twenty men in the whole fiege . " Id . ib . on pain of death , to hurt any of the CIVIL WARS IN ...
Page 16
... thousand foot and five hundred horse , having been in- cenfed beyond measure at the affembly's proclaiming him a traitor ; and at the same time flattered by Sir Charles Coote and Colonel Monck , with hopes of a toleration of his ...
... thousand foot and five hundred horse , having been in- cenfed beyond measure at the affembly's proclaiming him a traitor ; and at the same time flattered by Sir Charles Coote and Colonel Monck , with hopes of a toleration of his ...
Page 20
... thousand horse and foot to Dungarvan . " Borl . Irish Rebel . fol . 289. From Clarend . Yet , " the above - mentioned revolting garrisons had been fup- plied by the Irish during the whole preceding fummer , to their exceffive charge ...
... thousand horse and foot to Dungarvan . " Borl . Irish Rebel . fol . 289. From Clarend . Yet , " the above - mentioned revolting garrisons had been fup- plied by the Irish during the whole preceding fummer , to their exceffive charge ...
Page 48
... thousand men for that purpose . But that defign having been fatally disappointed at that time ( fee Clanric . Mem . Dub . ed . p . 41. ) , the Irish clergy , mindful of his highnefs's former generous inclinations , privately employed Dr ...
... thousand men for that purpose . But that defign having been fatally disappointed at that time ( fee Clanric . Mem . Dub . ed . p . 41. ) , the Irish clergy , mindful of his highnefs's former generous inclinations , privately employed Dr ...
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Common terms and phrases
affured againſt alfo alſo anſwer army becauſe befides beſt biſhops Cart catholiques caufe cauſe clergy Colonel command commiffioners confcience confiderable declaration defire Dublin Duke Duke of Lorrain Earl eftates England Engliſh eſtabliſhed exerciſe fafe faid fame fays fecurity feems fent ferved fervice feveral fhall fhould fince firſt foldiers fome foon ftate fubjects fuch fuffered garrifon hath Hift highneſs himſelf honour horſe houfe houſe intereft Ireland Irifh Iriſh king James king William king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland land laws letter lieutenant Limerick lords juftices majefty majeſty's Marquis of Ormond moft moſt murdered muſt notwithſtanding obferved occafion Ormond paffed papifts parliament perfons pleaſe pleaſure popery popiſh prefent prifoners promiſed proteftants publiſhed puniſhment purpoſe raiſed rapparees reaſon rebels refolved religion reſpect reſtored Roman catholics ſaid ſeveral ſhall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves thereof theſe thofe thoſe thouſand unto uſe
Popular passages
Page 397 - Sir, will you grant and keep, and by your oath confirm to the people of England, the laws and customs to them granted by the kings of England, your lawful and religious predecessors ; and namely, the laws, customs, and franchises' granted to the clergy by the glorious king St. Edward, your predecessor, according to the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel established in this kingdom...
Page 209 - THE Roman Catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland : or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles the Second...
Page 218 - ... seas, shall march out with their arms, baggage, drums beating, ball in mouth, match lighted at both ends, and colours flying...
Page 397 - Archb. Sir, will you grant to hold and keep the rightful customs which the commonalty of this your kingdom have ? and will you defend and uphold them to the honour of God, so much as in you lieth ? King. I grant, and promise so to do.
Page 398 - With a willing and devout heart I promise and grant you my pardon, and that I will preserve and maintain to you and the churches committed to your charge, all canonical privileges, and due law and justice; and that I will...
Page 221 - That it shall be lawful for the said garrison to march out all at once, or at different times, as they can be embarked, with arms, baggage, drums beating, match lighted at both ends, bullet in mouth, colours flying...
Page 248 - Whether he walks, or whistles, or swears, or talks bawdy, or calls names, he acquits himself in each, beyond a templar of three years standing.
Page 217 - Scotch officers that serve now in Ireland shall be included in this capitulation, as well for the security of their estates and goods in England, Scotland, and Ireland (if they are willing to remain here), as for passing freely into France, or any other country to serve. V. That all the general French officers, the intendant, the engineers, the commissaries at war, and of the artillery, the...
Page 211 - ... whatsoever, by them, or any of them, committed since the beginning of the reign of king James II. and if any of them are attainted by parliament, the lords justices, and general, will use their best endeavours to get the same repealed by parliament, and the outlawries to be reversed gratis, all but writingclerks
Page 63 - Connaught, that was separated from the rest by a long and a large river, and which by the plague and many massacres remained almost desolate. Into this space and circuit of land they required all the Irish...