The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 1 |
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Page 23
... called contemptuously a virtue of bar- barism , is a virtue which , if civilization attempts to dispense with it , may cause in its absence the ruin of civilization . Of all men the most likely to appre- ciate it were the Norman barons ...
... called contemptuously a virtue of bar- barism , is a virtue which , if civilization attempts to dispense with it , may cause in its absence the ruin of civilization . Of all men the most likely to appre- ciate it were the Norman barons ...
Page 24
... called themselves Burkes . In Kerry and Limerick half the inhabitants became Geraldines . The Ormond or the Desmond of the day became a kind of sovereign . He forgot more and more that he was come to Ireland to introduce English order ...
... called themselves Burkes . In Kerry and Limerick half the inhabitants became Geraldines . The Ormond or the Desmond of the day became a kind of sovereign . He forgot more and more that he was come to Ireland to introduce English order ...
Page 27
... called the king's Irish enemies . The English were forbidden to hold intercourse with them , visit them , or even trade with them ; and an Irishman found inside the border was liable to arrest 1 Dublin , Meath , Kildare , and Louth . 2 ...
... called the king's Irish enemies . The English were forbidden to hold intercourse with them , visit them , or even trade with them ; and an Irishman found inside the border was liable to arrest 1 Dublin , Meath , Kildare , and Louth . 2 ...
Page 68
... called on , if necessary , to defend his country or the law , the landlord was his natural officer . A great nobleman could bring into the field hundreds or thousands of retainers , who had been trained to look to him as their leader ...
... called on , if necessary , to defend his country or the law , the landlord was his natural officer . A great nobleman could bring into the field hundreds or thousands of retainers , who had been trained to look to him as their leader ...
Page 70
... called Irish enemies : Forasmuch as the cause of the said difference and of making the said laws and statutes doth now cease , in that all the natives and inhabit- ants of this kingdom , without dif- ference or distinction , are taken ...
... called Irish enemies : Forasmuch as the cause of the said difference and of making the said laws and statutes doth now cease , in that all the natives and inhabit- ants of this kingdom , without dif- ference or distinction , are taken ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Uniformity allowed Antrim Archbishop arms army Articles of Limerick bill Bishop BOOK Celts CHAP Charles chiefs Church Church of Ireland Clarendon clause clergy colonists Connaught Court Cromwell crown declared Derry Dissenters Drogheda Dublin Castle Earl enemies England English Parliament Enniskillen estates favour force forfeitures Galway gentlemen Geraldines hands Henry honour House of Commons Ibid insurrection Ireland Irish Catholics Irish Council Irish Parliament James Kilkenny killed King King's kingdom land leaders liberty Limerick lived Lords Justices loyal majesty majesty's massacre ment Munster murdered nation never O'Neill oath Ormond Outlawries Bill Pale Papists Parlia party passed peace persons Popery possession Presbyterians priests Protestant Protestantism provinces Queen rebellion rebels Record Office refused religion resolution restored Scots sent settled settlement settlers Sir Harry Vane Sir Phelim soldiers Statutes sword testants tion Tyrconnell Tyrone Ulster Viceroy William СНАР
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