...England. CHA.P -will ever yield willingly their obedience for love, but rather for fear.' ' ccmber The English, nation was shuddering over the atrocities...those whose sex even dogs can recognise and respect. Nor was Gilbert a bad man. As times went he passed for a brave and chivalrous gentleman, not the least...

...conquered nation CHAP win ever yield willingly their obedience for love, but - rather for fear.' ' r The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities...those whose sex even dogs can recognise and respect. Nor was Gilbert a bad man. As times went he passed for a brave and chivalrous gentleman, not the least...

...that no conquered nation will ever yield willingly their obedience for love, but rather for fear." * The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities of the Duke of Alva. The children in December. , . , . . - , . . the nurseries were being inflamed to patriotic rage and madness by tales...

...had justice done to it by Mr. Froude, in his 10th vol. chap. 24. " The English nation," he says, " was shuddering over the atrocities of the Duke of...were being inflamed to patriotic rage and madness by the tales of Spanish tyranny. Yet Alva's bloody sword never touched the young, the defenceless, or...

...that no conquered nation will ever yield willingly their obedience for love, but rather for fear.' 1 the atrocities of the Duke of Alva. The children in...the defenceless, or those whose sex even dogs can recognize and respect. The English nation was shuddering over December. . , Nor was Gilbert a bad man....

...that no conquered nation will ever yield willingly their obedience for love, but rather for fear." 1 The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities of the Duke of Alva. The children in the nurserie* were being inflamed to patriotic rage and madness by tales of Spanish tyranny. Yet Alva's...

...English nation was shuddering over the atrocities of the Duke of Alva. The children in the nurseries were inflamed to patriotic rage and madness by tales of...defenceless, or those whose sex even dogs can recognise and respect.'—Fronde's History of England, pp. 507,508. takers, who hold them to the present day. 1 This...

...it perforce, how many lives soever it cost, putting man, woman, and child of them to the sword.' 1 The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities...the Duke of Alva. The children in the nurseries were inflamed to patriotic rage and madness by tales of Spanish tyranny. Yet Alva's bloody sword never touched...

...object was not to defame the Irish Catholics, Mr. Froude characterized these acts as they deserved. "The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities...the defenceless, or those whose sex even dogs can recognize and respect." 4 It is with no pleasure that we revive the memory of these atrocities, but...

...territory of that great peer. Butchery ensued of a sort thus hinted at by no friend to the Irish race : "The English nation was shuddering over the atrocities...young, the defenceless, or those whose sex even dogs recognize and respect."2 The murder of the chief of the Anglo-Irish was the appropriate coup de grace...