 | John Fitzgibbon (1st earl of Clare.) - 1800 - 1026 pages
...for various murders, which he said he was instigated by Popish priests to commit, confessed, that " every man that was a Protestant was called an Orangeman,...to be killed, from the poorest man in the country. They thought it no more sin to kill a Protestant than a dog." As soon as the massacres perpetrated... | |
 | James Gordon - Ireland - 1801 - 428 pages
...in command could fave the lives of the poor people. -*•*.' •• Every man that was a proteftant was called an orangeman, and every one was to be killed, from the pooreft man in the country. Before the rebellion I never heard there was any hatred between Roman catholics... | |
 | Richard Musgrave - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1802 - 606 pages
...man that was a proteilant was called an orangcman, and every one was to be killed, from the pooreft man in the country. Before the rebellion, I never heard there was any hatred between Roman catholic ks * Luk$ Byrne, a, prieft, and a commander in the rebel army. thollcks and proteftants, 'dicy... | |
 | Richard Musgrave - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1802 - 606 pages
...that was a proteftant was called an orangeman, arid1 everyone 'was to be killed, from the pooreft-man in the country. Before the rebellion, • I never heard there was any hatred between Roman ca^ tholicks • • • * * Luke Byrne, a pricft, and a comnunJsr in the rebel army. thoftcka and... | |
 | Richard Musgrave - Criminal justice, Administration of - 1802 - 632 pages
...was mitigated by popifh priefls to commit, confeffed, that " every man that was a proteftant teftant was called an orangeman, and every one was to be killed, from the pooreft man in the country. They thought it no more fm to kill a proteftant than a dog." See his confeffion... | |
 | 1813 - 684 pages
...for various murderi, which he said he was instigated by Popish prietti to commit, confessed, that " every man that was a Protestant was called an Orangeman, and every on« was to be killed, from ihe poorest man in the country. They thought it no more ai.i to kill a... | |
 | William M'Gavin - Catholic church - 1833 - 808 pages
...for various murders, which, he said, he was instigated by popish priests to commit, confessed, that every man that was a Protestant was called an Orangeman,...to be killed, from the poorest man in the country. They thought it no more sin to kill a Protestant than a dog." " It appears, on the evidepce of different... | |
 | Robert Stewart Castlereagh (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1848 - 524 pages
...killed, from the poorest man in the County. They thought it no more sin to kill a Protestant than a dog. Before the Rebellion, I never heard there was any...better masters, and more indulgent landlords, than those of our own religion. During the Rebellion, I never knew any one interfere to prevent murder but... | |
 | Robert Stewart Castlereagh (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1848 - 506 pages
...— no one dare refuse to obey the orders of the Commanders. We were told that every Protestant was an Orangeman, and every one was to be killed, from the poorest man in the County. They thought it no more sin to kill a Protestant than a dog. Before the Rebellion, I never... | |
 | Robert Stewart Castlereagh (Viscount) - Great Britain - 1848 - 466 pages
...no one dare refuse to obey the orders 4> V of the Commanders. We were told that every Protestant was an Orangeman, and every one was to be killed, from the poorest man in tin- County. They thought it no more sin to kill a Protestant than a dog. Before the Rebellion, I never... | |
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Every man that was a Protestant was called an Orangeman ; and every one was to be killed, from the poorest man in the country. Before the rebellion I never heard there was any hatred between Catholics and Protestants ; they always lived peaceably together. 
