August, 1172, that the first hostile English footstep pressed the soil of Ireland. It is said to have been a sweet and mild evening, when the invading party entered the noble estuary formed by the conflux of the Suir, the Nore, and the Barrow, at the... The Jesuits: their moral maxims and plots - Page 113by James Aitken Wylie - 1881Full view - About this book
| William Phelan - Ireland - 1827 - 378 pages
...Henry to take possession of his new territories. " It was on the evening of the 23d of August, 1172, that the first hostile English footstep pressed the...estuary formed by the conflux of the Suir, the Nore, and the Barrow, at the city of Waterford. Accursed be that day in the memory of all future generations... | |
| William Phelan - 1832 - 378 pages
...Henry to take possession of his new territories. ' It was on the evening of the 23d of August, 1172, that the first hostile English footstep pressed the...estuary formed by the conflux of the Suir, the Nore, and the Barrow, at the city of Waterford. Accursed be that day in the memory of all future generations... | |
| William Cooke Taylor - Europe - 1843 - 436 pages
...vividly described by a distinguished Irish orator : " It was on the evening of the 23rd of August 1172, that the first hostile English footstep pressed the...estuary formed by the conflux of the Suir, the Nore, and the Barrow at the city of Waterford. Accursed be that day in the memory of all future generations of... | |
| William Trant Fagan - 1847 - 720 pages
...footstep pressed the soil of Ireland. It was said to have been a sweet and a mild evening in autumn, when the invading party entered the noble estuary formed by the conflux of the Suir, the Nore. and the Barrow, at the City of Waterford. Accursed be that day in the memory of all future generations... | |
| James Aitken Wylie - Scotland - 1887 - 406 pages
...of Henry II. to take possession of his new territories, gives us both a history and a picture :— " It was on the evening of the 23rd of August " (October),...Nore, and Barrow at the city of Waterford. Accursed be lh.1t day in the memory of all future generations of Irishmen when the invaders first touched our shores... | |
| |