The English in Ireland in the Eighteenth Century, Volume 1 |
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Page 28
... received a reward from the county for each thief destroyed , which the sheriff was bound to levy . As a corollary on this statute arose the famous saying , that it was no felony to kill an Irishman . Those who formally refused sub ...
... received a reward from the county for each thief destroyed , which the sheriff was bound to levy . As a corollary on this statute arose the famous saying , that it was no felony to kill an Irishman . Those who formally refused sub ...
Page 29
... received Perkin Warbeck , and met him in a Parliament . These phantom figures soon vanished , but their reception decided Henry the Seventh to make a resolute attempt to put the bridle 1 The sea towns remained Eng- lish , the ...
... received Perkin Warbeck , and met him in a Parliament . These phantom figures soon vanished , but their reception decided Henry the Seventh to make a resolute attempt to put the bridle 1 The sea towns remained Eng- lish , the ...
Page 38
... receiving them again with English titles , and with legitimate jurisdiction derived from the King . Under this condition , instead of being Irish enemies , they would become subjects entrusted with formal authority ; and in return might ...
... receiving them again with English titles , and with legitimate jurisdiction derived from the King . Under this condition , instead of being Irish enemies , they would become subjects entrusted with formal authority ; and in return might ...
Page 45
... received without surprise . In the theory of the constitution the law which undertook the direction of conduct extended to the exercise of religion . Opinion remained free ; there was no in- quisition into the conscience ; but public ...
... received without surprise . In the theory of the constitution the law which undertook the direction of conduct extended to the exercise of religion . Opinion remained free ; there was no in- quisition into the conscience ; but public ...
Page 47
... they fell vacant , only as the Government found itself strong enough to maintain Protestants there with- out danger of their being murdered . Meanwhile CHAP . I. BOOK I. the private toleration allowed in England received in PRELIMINARY .
... they fell vacant , only as the Government found itself strong enough to maintain Protestants there with- out danger of their being murdered . Meanwhile CHAP . I. BOOK I. the private toleration allowed in England received in PRELIMINARY .
Contents
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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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