 As for us that are here, we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance and majesty of the law and civil government hath banished Tyrone out of Ireland, which the best army in Europe and the expence of two millions of sterling pounds did not bring...  THE IRISH RACE - Page 336by REV. AUG. J. THEBAUD, S.J. - 1879Full view - About this book
 | 1857 - 626 pages
...sec the day wherein the countenance and majestic of the law and civil government hath banisht Tirone out of Ireland, which the best army in Europe, and the expense of two millions of sterling pounds, did not bring to pass." In the succeeding year, the death of Sir Cahir... | |
 | James Clarence Mangan - 1859 - 474 pages
...acknowledged with all the frankness of a generons foe : — ' As for us that are here,' he says, ' we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...which the best army in Europe, and the expense of two millions of sterling pounds had not been able to bring to pass.' " — Moore'a Ireland. •'£ nsstg's... | |
 | James Clarence Mangan - English poetry - 1859 - 478 pages
...thus acknowledged with all the frankness of a generous foe :— ' As for us that are here,' he says, ' we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance and majesty of the law and eivil government hath banished Tyrone out of Ireland, which the best army in Europe, and the expense... | |
 | Sir John Thomas Gilbert - Annals of the Four Masters - 1861 - 436 pages
...see the day wherein the countenance and majestic of the law and civil government hath banisht Tirone out of Ireland, which the best army in Europe, and the expense of two millions of sterling pounds, did not bring to pass." In the succeeding year, the death of Sir Cahir... | |
 | James MacDevitt (bp. of Raphoe.) - 1866 - 276 pages
...there acknowledged with all the frankness of a generous foe : ' As for us that are here,' he says, ' we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...which the best army in Europe, and the expense of two millions of sterling pounds, had not been able to bring to pass.' "t Amongst Mangan's translations... | |
 | James Clarence Mangan - English poetry - 1866 - 472 pages
...thus acknowledged with all the frankness of a generous foe :— ' As for us that are here,' he says, ' we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance and majesty of the law and civil government hath ban Mi, •.I Tyrone out of Ireland, which the best army In Europe, and the expense of two millions... | |
 | Charles Patrick Meehan - Exiles - 1868 - 654 pages
...means to live, if the earl of Tyrone do not countenance and maintain him. " As for us that are here, we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...which the best army in Europe and the expense of two millions of sterling pounds did not bring to pass. And we hope his majesty's happy government will... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 462 pages
...members, meaning (as I take it) he should have the judgment of a traitor. ... As for us that are here, we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...of Ireland, which the best army in Europe and the expence of two millions of sterling pounds did not bring to pass. And we hope his Majesty's happy government... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophers - 1868 - 486 pages
...members, meaning (as I take it) he should have the judgment of a traitor. ... As for us that are here, we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...of Ireland, which the best army in Europe and the expence of two millions of sterling pounds did not bring to pass. And we hope his Majesty's happy government... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Philosophers - 1868 - 490 pages
...members, meaning (as I take it) he should have the judgment of a traitor. ... As for us that are here, we are glad to see the day wherein the countenance...of Ireland, which the best army in Europe and the expence of two millions of sterling pounds did not bring to pass. And we hope his Majesty's happy government... | |
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