An Impartial History of Ireland: From the Period of the English Invasion to the Present Time : from Authentic Documents, Volume 1 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 15
... majesty , that it was with his permission the English assisted the king of Leinster ; but that they still considered themselves as his subjects , and did nothing but for his interest . Raymond having acquitted himself of his commission ...
... majesty , that it was with his permission the English assisted the king of Leinster ; but that they still considered themselves as his subjects , and did nothing but for his interest . Raymond having acquitted himself of his commission ...
Page 105
... majesty of England , it seems , was unacquainted with the temper and policy of his liege - men of his land of Ireland , the Pale , or he would have never indulged the chimerical notion , that they would surrender the victims of their ...
... majesty of England , it seems , was unacquainted with the temper and policy of his liege - men of his land of Ireland , the Pale , or he would have never indulged the chimerical notion , that they would surrender the victims of their ...
Page 111
... majesty could not silence their invectives nor reproaches . Perhaps this stile of conversation was at that time fashionable among the civili- zers of Ireland . Fitzgerald , weary of disputing , challenged his antagonist to single combat ...
... majesty could not silence their invectives nor reproaches . Perhaps this stile of conversation was at that time fashionable among the civili- zers of Ireland . Fitzgerald , weary of disputing , challenged his antagonist to single combat ...
Page 133
... majesty , that by maturity of council , and prudence of consideration of your statesmen , you should provide a correction and reformation of these abuses and grievances , by such decent ways and means as you may be able to devise ; that ...
... majesty , that by maturity of council , and prudence of consideration of your statesmen , you should provide a correction and reformation of these abuses and grievances , by such decent ways and means as you may be able to devise ; that ...
Page 151
... majesty , victual- ling your army out of England , and with your garrisons burning and spoiling the country in all places , shall starve the rebels in one year , be- cause no place else can supply them . " This was put in practice in ...
... majesty , victual- ling your army out of England , and with your garrisons burning and spoiling the country in all places , shall starve the rebels in one year , be- cause no place else can supply them . " This was put in practice in ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adventurers antient Irish archbishop arms army authority barbarous baron battle bishop called castle catholic cause chief chieftains church civil clans clergy colony Connaught coyne and livery crown death defeated deputy Dermod Desmond Dublin earl earl of Desmond earl of Kildare earl of Ulster Edward Elizabeth English execution faith father favour Fitz-Gerald forces garrison granted Henry Henry II honor inhabitants invaders Ireland Irish chieftains Irish enemies island John justice Kildare king of England king of Leinster king's kingdom land learning Leland lish lord Mac Murchad majesty Meath ment Milesian Irish Milesians monarch Munster murder nation natives O'Brien O'Connor O'Neil O'Nial oppression Ormond Pale parliament partizans peace perfidy plunder Pope popish possession pretended prince prisoners protection queen race rebels reign religion Richard royal sent settlers statutes of Kilkenny subjects sword Thomond tion treason treaty tribute troops tyranny Tyrone Ulster victory Wexford writers