The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 1 |
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Page 7
... hold discourse on them with any man , but shrewd and silent , more prone to listen than to speak , more given to blows than to words , and determined only ' to do good service , or ligge in the ground for it . ' Macmorris , though no ...
... hold discourse on them with any man , but shrewd and silent , more prone to listen than to speak , more given to blows than to words , and determined only ' to do good service , or ligge in the ground for it . ' Macmorris , though no ...
Page 8
... hold at bay their larger rival . The Union , when it came about at last , was effected on equal terms . Two separate self - governed peoples entered slowly and deliberately into voluntary partnership on terms I. of mutual respect . The ...
... hold at bay their larger rival . The Union , when it came about at last , was effected on equal terms . Two separate self - governed peoples entered slowly and deliberately into voluntary partnership on terms I. of mutual respect . The ...
Page 9
... holds a place second to none . The Lowland Scots were Teutons ; the language of the Lothians was not distinguishable from the language of Northumberland ; and the Union with Scotland might have seemed so far an easier feat than the ...
... holds a place second to none . The Lowland Scots were Teutons ; the language of the Lothians was not distinguishable from the language of Northumberland ; and the Union with Scotland might have seemed so far an easier feat than the ...
Page 27
... hold intercourse with them , visit them , or even trade with them ; and an Irishman found inside the border was liable to arrest 2 1 Dublin , Meath , Kildare , and Louth . Shaving the upper lip . CHAP . I. BOOK I. as a spy . Every ...
... hold intercourse with them , visit them , or even trade with them ; and an Irishman found inside the border was liable to arrest 2 1 Dublin , Meath , Kildare , and Louth . Shaving the upper lip . CHAP . I. BOOK I. as a spy . Every ...
Page 31
... hold , where he lived by his right arm on the plunder of his neighbours , and fought his way to the first place under his lord . Their private habits were wild as their occupations were lawless . In the latter half of the sixteenth cen ...
... hold , where he lived by his right arm on the plunder of his neighbours , and fought his way to the first place under his lord . Their private habits were wild as their occupations were lawless . In the latter half of the sixteenth cen ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acts of Settlement 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 friars Galway gentlemen Government hands held Henry honour House of Commons Ibid insurrection Ireland Irish Catholics Irish Council Irish Parliament James Kilkenny killed King King's kingdom land leaders letter 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 rebellion rebels Record Office refused regiments religion remained restored Scots sent settled settlers Sir Harry Vane soldiers Statutes sword testants thousand tion town trade Tyrconnell Ulster Viceroy William
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