Irish History from Contemporary Sources (1509-l610) |
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Page 8
... Deputy and Council of Ireland ( 1541 ) . X. THE POLICY OF SURRENDER AND REGRANT ( 1 ) MacWilliam Burke promises Submission . ( 2 ) Submission of the Earl of Desmond . ( 3 ) Negotiation with Con O'Neill . ( 4 ) Con O'Neill at the English ...
... Deputy and Council of Ireland ( 1541 ) . X. THE POLICY OF SURRENDER AND REGRANT ( 1 ) MacWilliam Burke promises Submission . ( 2 ) Submission of the Earl of Desmond . ( 3 ) Negotiation with Con O'Neill . ( 4 ) Con O'Neill at the English ...
Page 9
... Deputy ( 1556 ) . ( 2 ) Rejoicings at Kilkenny on the Accession of Queen Mary . XIX . MISERABLE STATE OF THE IRISH CHURCH UNDER ELIZABETH • ( 1 ) Letter from the Bishop of Kildare . V ( 2 ) Sir Henry Sydney's Account of the Diocese of ...
... Deputy ( 1556 ) . ( 2 ) Rejoicings at Kilkenny on the Accession of Queen Mary . XIX . MISERABLE STATE OF THE IRISH CHURCH UNDER ELIZABETH • ( 1 ) Letter from the Bishop of Kildare . V ( 2 ) Sir Henry Sydney's Account of the Diocese of ...
Page 12
... Deputy ( 1528 ) . ( 2 ) Lord Leonard Grey takes O'Connor's Castle of Dengen ( 1537 ) . ( 3 ) The Policy of Permanent Garrisons . ( 4 ) Instructions for the Plantation ( 1556 ) . ( 5 ) The Establishment of Queen's and King's Counties ...
... Deputy ( 1528 ) . ( 2 ) Lord Leonard Grey takes O'Connor's Castle of Dengen ( 1537 ) . ( 3 ) The Policy of Permanent Garrisons . ( 4 ) Instructions for the Plantation ( 1556 ) . ( 5 ) The Establishment of Queen's and King's Counties ...
Page 22
... Deputy and Council to Henry VIII on the 26th June , 1536 , " as they never were hitherto within any remembrance ; expecting daily either that your Grace will exile them , or compel them to a due obedience , as your other subjects be ...
... Deputy and Council to Henry VIII on the 26th June , 1536 , " as they never were hitherto within any remembrance ; expecting daily either that your Grace will exile them , or compel them to a due obedience , as your other subjects be ...
Page 23
... Deputy from 1520 to 1521 and was a man of wide experience . " After my poor opinion , " he wrote , " this land shall never be brought to good order and due subjection but only by conquest . " 8 The King , for his part , could not afford ...
... Deputy from 1520 to 1521 and was a man of wide experience . " After my poor opinion , " he wrote , " this land shall never be brought to good order and due subjection but only by conquest . " 8 The King , for his part , could not afford ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres amongst Archbishop Armagh barons bishops Brehon law called captains Carew MSS castle Catholic cause charge chief chieftains Church civil common Connacht Cork coyne and livery Crown customs Deputy and Council divers doth Dublin Earl of Desmond Earl of Tyrone England Fynes Moryson gallowglass Galway gavelkind Government Grace grant hath heirs Henry VIII Hist honour horse horsemen houses Hugh inhabitants Irel Irish Irishmen Jesuits justice Kildare King King's Kingdom lands Leix letters patent Limerick live Lord Deputy Lordship Lough Lough Foyle Majesty Majesty's manner Mayor Meath merchants Munster night noble O'Connor O'Donnell O'Mores O'Neill obedience Offaly Parliament persons plantation ploughland poor possessions priests Privy Council province Queen Realm rebellion rebels religion rent S.P. Hen S.P. Ireland Scots sept Shane O'Neill shire soldiers sort Spain subjects tanistry tenants thereof Thomas town Ulster undertakers unto victuals Waterford yearly
Popular passages
Page 120 - ... spiritual authority or jurisdiction ought or may lawfully be reformed, repressed, ordered, redressed, corrected, restrained or amended, most to the pleasure of Almighty God, the increase of virtue in Christ's religion, and for the conservation of the peace, unity and tranquillity of this realm: any usage, custom, foreign laws, foreign authority, prescription or any other thing or things to the contrary hereof notwithstanding.
Page 120 - England, and to repress and extirp all errors, heresies, and other enormities and abuses heretofore used in the same: be it enacted by authority of this present parliament, that the king our sovereign lord, his heirs and successors, kings of this realm, shall be taken, accepted, and reputed the only supreme head in earth of the church of England, called Anglicana Ecclesia...
Page 74 - For, as long as they were out of the protection of the law; so as every Englishman might oppress, spoil and kill them without control, how was it possible they should be other than outlaws and enemies to the crown of England?
Page 169 - Out of every corner of the woods and glens they came creeping forth upon their hands, for their legs could not bear them ; they looked like anatomies of death, they spake like ghosts crying out of their graves ; they did eat the dead carrions, happy where they could find them, yea, and one another soon after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves...
Page 197 - And no spectacle was more frequent in the ditches of towns, and especially in wasted countries, than to see multitudes of these poor people dead with their mouths all coloured green by eating nettles, docks, and all things they could rend up above ground.
Page 350 - And the reason is because in the opinion of this people fostering hath always been a stronger alliance than blood, and the foster-children do love and are beloved of their foster-fathers and their sept more than of their own natural parents and kindred, and do participate of their means more frankly, and do adhere unto them in all fortunes with more affection and constancy.
Page 335 - ... with the love of himself and his own lewd deeds. And as for words to set forth such lewdness, it is not hard for them to give a goodly and painted...
Page 169 - ... after, insomuch as the very carcasses they spared not to scrape out of their graves ; and, if they found a plot of water-cresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time, yet not able long to continue therewithal ; that in short space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentiful country suddenly left void of man and beast ; yet sure in all that war, there perished not many by the sword, but all by the extremity of famine, which they themselves had wrought.
Page 201 - Garret Moore's house, where he wept abundantly when he took his leave, giving a solemn farewell to every child and every servant in the house, which made them all marvel, because it was not his manner to use such compliments.
Page 349 - These two Irish customs made all their possessions uncertain, being shuffled and changed, and removed so often from one to another, by new elections and partitions, which uncertainty of estates hath been the true cause of such desolation and barbarism in this land as the like was never seen in any country that professed the name of Christ...