The Impartial History of Ireland ...: In Two PartsWogan & Larkin, 1810 - 142 pages |
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Page 5
... manner as lines , in his romantic legend of the Irish rebellion , on purpose to blacken the people , and exasperate the republicans of England against them , and against the King too , upon the account of the murders he pretends to have ...
... manner as lines , in his romantic legend of the Irish rebellion , on purpose to blacken the people , and exasperate the republicans of England against them , and against the King too , upon the account of the murders he pretends to have ...
Page 12
... manner of countenance , but on the contrary , to pass very severe laws against them upon the ac count of the horrid powder plot , which was soon after framed by the contrivance of that crafty mi- nister The Powder plot . In his King ...
... manner of countenance , but on the contrary , to pass very severe laws against them upon the ac count of the horrid powder plot , which was soon after framed by the contrivance of that crafty mi- nister The Powder plot . In his King ...
Page 13
... manner of its discovery , by a ‡ letter from an unknown hand , which could not possibly have been penned by any real plotter in his wits , much less sent ten days before the in- tended execution , when the sending it on the very eve had ...
... manner of its discovery , by a ‡ letter from an unknown hand , which could not possibly have been penned by any real plotter in his wits , much less sent ten days before the in- tended execution , when the sending it on the very eve had ...
Page 24
... manner of provocation . Neither were others better used in the rest of the kingdom , who not only were never concerned in the rebellion , but also offered to give security to live quietly and peaceably at home.- Yet this was so far from ...
... manner of provocation . Neither were others better used in the rest of the kingdom , who not only were never concerned in the rebellion , but also offered to give security to live quietly and peaceably at home.- Yet this was so far from ...
Page 35
... manner past retrieve in England , after the battle of Naseby , and the se- veral other losses the royal party sustained that campaign . Then and not till then , could he be brought to , a treaty ; and even in those very cir cumstances ...
... manner past retrieve in England , after the battle of Naseby , and the se- veral other losses the royal party sustained that campaign . Then and not till then , could he be brought to , a treaty ; and even in those very cir cumstances ...
Other editions - View all
The Impartial History of Ireland ...: In Two Parts Hugh Reilly,Cornelius Nary No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
acts of parliament affairs aforesaid arms Articles of Limerick Battle of Aughrim Catholics of Ireland Charles the second City of Limerick clause command committed conclude conscience contrary Cork Counties of Clare court crimes Crown declaration Dublin Earl endeavour enemies England English enjoy estates favour France French garrison Ginckle Government hands Heaven honour horse hundred injustice innocent Irish Army Irish statutes Kerry King Charles King James King's kingdom Kingdom of Ireland land laws letter Limerick lives Lord Galway Lord Lucan Lords Justices loyal Majesty Majesty's murders never oath of Abjuration oath of allegiance oath of Supremacy Ormond party pass peace persons plot Plunket pretended Priest Prince promised Protestants public faith Queen reason rebellion rebels reign of King religion reprizals restored River Shannon Roman Catholics Scotland sent shewed ships Sir Phelim O'Neil soldiers subjects take the oath tholic thousand tion Town troops truth whatsoever wicked
Popular passages
Page 110 - And whereas the said city of Limerick hath heen since, in pursuance of the said articles, surrendered unto us. Now know ye, that we having considered of the said articles, are graciously pleased hereby to declare, that we do for us, our heirs, and successors, as far as in us lies, ratify and confirm the same, and every clause, matter, and thing therein contained.
Page 104 - Majesties' obedience, and their and every of their heirs shall hold, possess, and enjoy all and every their estates of freehold and inheritance, and all the rights, titles, and interests, privileges and immunities, which they and every or any of them held, enjoyed, or were rightfully and lawfully...
Page 105 - 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...
Page 103 - Dillon, and Colonel John Brown, on the other Part : In the behalf of the Irish Inhabitants in the City and County of Limerick, the Counties of Clare, Kerry, Cork, Sligo, and Mayo.
Page 108 - The oath to be administered to such Roman Catholics as submit to their Majesties' Government, shall be the oath abovesaid, and no other.
Page 110 - ... inserted, and be part of the said articles. Which words having been casually omitted by the writer, the omission was not discovered till after the said articles were signed, but was taken notice of before the second town was surrendered; and that our said justices and...
Page 116 - Clare, shall also have the benefit of this capitulation ; and that such as will pass into France shall have quarters given them in the counties of Clare and Kerry, apart from the troops that are commanded by General Ginckle, until they can be shipped ; and within their quarters they shall pay for every thing, except forage and pasture for their horses, which shall be furnished gratis. XIII. Those of the garrison of Sligo that are joined to the...
Page 104 - The Roman catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland, or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles II.; and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Page 108 - 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 73 - For he which is Lord over all shall fear no man's person, neither shall he stand in awe of any man's greatness: for he hath made the small and great, and careth for all alike.