A Memoir on Ireland ; Native and Saxon, Volume 1 |
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Page 6
... persecution invented , so cruel . so cold - blooded , -calculating emaciating -universal - as this legislation , which the Irish Orange faction - the -- - || CHAPTER VI . YEARS 1778-1800 . § 1. The persecution I have described - the per ...
... persecution invented , so cruel . so cold - blooded , -calculating emaciating -universal - as this legislation , which the Irish Orange faction - the -- - || CHAPTER VI . YEARS 1778-1800 . § 1. The persecution I have described - the per ...
Page 7
... persecuted learning , it ceed the original million . The comparative in - enabled the Catholics to open schools and to edu- crease of the one under persecution is enormous cate their youth in literature and religion . The -the ...
... persecuted learning , it ceed the original million . The comparative in - enabled the Catholics to open schools and to edu- crease of the one under persecution is enormous cate their youth in literature and religion . The -the ...
Page 10
... persecutions perpetrated by the Protestant Es- tablished Church of England , upon Catholics on the one hand , and ... persecuted a single person - blessed be the great God ! CHAPTER IX . YEARS 1829-1840 . § 1. There never was a people on ...
... persecutions perpetrated by the Protestant Es- tablished Church of England , upon Catholics on the one hand , and ... persecuted a single person - blessed be the great God ! CHAPTER IX . YEARS 1829-1840 . § 1. There never was a people on ...
Page 25
... persecuting of the ' rebells , who could have no breath nor rest to re- ' leeve themselves , but were alwaies by one garri- son or other hurt and pursued ; and by reason ' the harvest was taken from them , their cattells in great ...
... persecuting of the ' rebells , who could have no breath nor rest to re- ' leeve themselves , but were alwaies by one garri- son or other hurt and pursued ; and by reason ' the harvest was taken from them , their cattells in great ...
Page 30
... persecution ; and yet they have exhibited the most unalterable fidelity to the faith which they in their consciences preferred . No money could bribe - no torture could compel them to forsake the allegiance which they owed to their God ...
... persecution ; and yet they have exhibited the most unalterable fidelity to the faith which they in their consciences preferred . No money could bribe - no torture could compel them to forsake the allegiance which they owed to their God ...
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Common terms and phrases
anno barbarity Bishop blood British Captain castle chap Church clergy command committed Connaught court crime Cromwell Crown cruelty death Drogheda Dublin Earl enemies England English Government English Protestant estates executed faith famine franchise garrison give hanged Henry Hibernia Hist horrible horrors illustrious inhabitants instance Ireland Irish Catholics Irish nation Irish Reb Irishman Island Magee James John Perrot jurors Kilkenny killed King King's kingdom land Leland letter Limerick Lords Justices Majesty Majesty's martial law massacre ment mercy Munster murder nation never O'Brien oath oath of Supremacy officers oppression Ormond Papist parliament passage perpetrated persecution persons plunder priests prison Protestant party Protestantism province punished quarter Queen quod rebellion rebels Reform reign religion says sent Sir Charles Coote Sir John Davies slaughter soldiers specimen statute Strafford subjects sword taken thousand tion town treason Tyburne Ulster Union women
Popular passages
Page 27 - 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...
Page 6 - It was a machine of wise and elaborate contrivance ; and as well fitted for the oppression, impoverishment, and degradation of a people, and the debasement, in them, of human nature itself, as ever proceeded from the perverted ingenuity of man.
Page 80 - These Irish (anciently called anthropophagi, man-eaters) have a tradition among them, that when the Devil showed our Saviour all the kingdoms of the earth, and their glory, that he would not show him Ireland, but reserved it for himself. It is, probably, true; for he hath kept it ever since for his own peculiar...
Page 26 - Should we exert ourselves", said they, "in reducing this country to order and civility, it must soon acquire power, consequence, and riches. The inhabitants will be thus alienated from England; they will cast themselves into the arms of some foreign power, or perhaps erect themselves into an independent and separate State. Let us rather connive at their disorders; for a weak and disordered people never can attempt to detach themselves from the crown of England.
Page 28 - 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 46 - May graces (so they were termed), by which, in addition to ^' the removal of many minor grievances, it was provided that the recusants should be allowed to practise in the courts of law, and to sue the livery of their lands out of the court of wards, on taking an oath of civil allegiance in lieu of the oath of supremacy ; that the undertakers in the several plantations should have time allowed them to fulfil the conditions of their leases ; that the claims of the crown should be confined to the last...
Page 48 - PROJECT WAS NOTHING LESS THAN TO SUBVERT THE TITLE TO EVERY ESTATE IN EVERY PART OF CONNAUGHT, and to establish a new plantation through this whole province ; a project which, when first proposed in the late reign, was received with horror and amazement.
Page 76 - Bladen; wherein the act of the 27th of Elizabeth was made of force in Ireland, and ordered to be most strictly put in execution. By this act, " every Romish priest, so found, was deemed guilty of rebellion, and sentenced to be hanged until he was half dead ; then to have his head taken off, and his body cut in quarters ; his bowels to be drawn out and burnt ; and ,his head fixed upon a pole in some public place.
Page 15 - ... sureties, to continue a loyal subject. Whereby it is manifest, that such as had the government of Ireland, under the crown of England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and Irish, pretending, no doubt, that the i.nglish should in the end root out the Irish...
Page 56 - England, had declared there in a speech that the conversion of the papists in Ireland was only to be effected by the Bible in one hand and the sword in the other ; and Mr.