The History of Ireland from the Invasion of Henry II.: With a Preliminary Discourse on the Ancient State of that Kingdom, Volume 3B. Smith, 1814 - Ireland |
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Page 1
... chief governor .... His address in procuring a voluntary subsidy from the Irish .... His arrival in Ireland .... His dispo- sitions .... and principles .... He disgusts the Irish privy- council .... He gaius a continuance of the ...
... chief governor .... His address in procuring a voluntary subsidy from the Irish .... His arrival in Ireland .... His dispo- sitions .... and principles .... He disgusts the Irish privy- council .... He gaius a continuance of the ...
Page 5
... chief governor attended minutely to his instructions from London ; and these were not unfavorable to that party which possessed the greatest share of power in Ireland . But the least restraint or discouragement was suffi- cient to ...
... chief governor attended minutely to his instructions from London ; and these were not unfavorable to that party which possessed the greatest share of power in Ireland . But the least restraint or discouragement was suffi- cient to ...
Page 6
... chief governors derived his fortune and station from the activity and prudence of Loftus , archbishop of Dublin , in the reign of Elizabeth . The earl , head of the noble family of Boyle , had arrived in Ireland as a private adven ...
... chief governors derived his fortune and station from the activity and prudence of Loftus , archbishop of Dublin , in the reign of Elizabeth . The earl , head of the noble family of Boyle , had arrived in Ireland as a private adven ...
Page 7
... chief magistrate of the city whose indignation was roused at this defiance of law and government , led a party of the army to their place of worship , and attempted to disperse the assembly . The friars and their congregation repelled ...
... chief magistrate of the city whose indignation was roused at this defiance of law and government , led a party of the army to their place of worship , and attempted to disperse the assembly . The friars and their congregation repelled ...
Page 9
... chief governor of Ireland forms no inconsiderable part of the history of his life ; his enemies and his admirers have therefore carefully VOL . III . inspected B inspected it . His desertion of the popular cause in Cu . 1 . CHARLES Í .
... chief governor of Ireland forms no inconsiderable part of the history of his life ; his enemies and his admirers have therefore carefully VOL . III . inspected B inspected it . His desertion of the popular cause in Cu . 1 . CHARLES Í .
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Common terms and phrases
agents alarmed appointed arms army arrived assembly assured authority Borlase Carte castle catholics cessation Charles chief governor Clanricarde clergy command commission commissioners confederates court crown danger declared defence Derry distresses Drogheda Dublin duke of Ormond earl earl of Glamorgan encreased enemy enflamed engaged England English parliament Enniskilleners estates executed favor forces garrison Ginckle Glamorgan grant grievances honor horse hundred impatient Inchiquin inhabitants insurrection interest Ireland Irish Irish army James Kilkenny king king's kingdom land Leinster Limerick lord deputy lord lieutenant lords justices majesty marquis of Ormond ment Munster necessary northern nuncio officers Owen O'Nial papists party peace persons petition popish possessed prelate present prince proceedings proclamation promised protestants province rebellion rebels received religion remonstrance resolved Roger Moore royal Scots seized sent soldiers spirit Strafford thousand tion town treaty troops Tyrconnel Ulster violent Wentworth zeal
Popular passages
Page 620 - No person or persons who shall at any time hereafter break these articles, or any of them, shall thereby make, or cause any other person or persons to forfeit or lose the benefit of the same.
Page 621 - Tyrconnel and Lord Lucan took away the effects the said John Brown had to answer the said debts, and promised to clear the said John Brown of the said debts ; which effects were...
Page 255 - ... and for your so doing this shall be your sufficient warrant. Given under my hand and seal, this day of , in the year of our Lord , at , in the [county] aforesaid.
Page 619 - Second, and shall be put in possession, by order of the government of such of them, as are in the king's hands, or the hands of his tenants, without being put to any suit or trouble therein ; and all such estates, shall be freed and discharged from all arrears of crown-rents, quit-rents, and other public charges, incurred and become due since Michaelmas, 1688, to the day of the date thereof.
Page 622 - And all such as are under their protection in the said counties," hereby for us, our heirs and successors, ordaining and declaring, that all and every person and persons therein concerned, shall and may have, receive, and enjoy the benefit thereof, in such and the same manner, as if the said words had been inserted in their proper place, in the said second article ; any omission, defect, or mistake in the said second article, in any wise notwithstanding.
Page 624 - Irish troops to be transported as aforesaid: and all other persons belonging to them, are to observe good order in their march and quarters, and shall restore whatever they shall take from the country, or make restitution for the same. VII. That to facilitate the transporting the said troops, the General will furnish fifty ships, each ship's burthen two hundred tons ; for which the persons to be transported shall not be obliged to pay...
Page 619 - ... whatsoever, in trust for or for the use of them or any of them : and all and every the said persons, of what profession, trade, or calling soever they be...
Page 626 - France ; and that besides, he will furnish two small ships of those that are now in the river of Limerick, to transport two persons into France that are to be sent to give notice of this treaty ; and that the commanders of the said ships shall have orders to put ashore at the next part of France where they shall make. XX. That all those of the said troops, officers, and others, of what...
Page 618 - James, or those authorised by him, to grant the same in the several counties of Limerick, Clare, Kerry, Cork, and Mayo, or any of them ; and all the commissioned officers in their Majesties...
Page 527 - A garrison we had, composed of a number of poor people frightened from their own homes, who seemed more fit to hide themselves than to face an enemy. When we considered that we had no persons of any experience in war among us, and those very persons that were sent to assist us had so little confidence in the place, that they no sooner saw it...