A Memoir on Ireland, Native and Saxon |
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Page x
... tion which would once again transplant the Catholics of Ireland to the remotest regions , if that faction had the power to do so ; and which actually drives those Catholics to transport themselves in multitudes to every country out of ...
... tion which would once again transplant the Catholics of Ireland to the remotest regions , if that faction had the power to do so ; and which actually drives those Catholics to transport themselves in multitudes to every country out of ...
Page 4
... tion . It was embraced but by comparatively few ; and thus the sources of " differences and discorde " were perpetuated . The distinction of race was lost . Irish and English were amalgamated for the purpose of enduring spoil and ...
... tion . It was embraced but by comparatively few ; and thus the sources of " differences and discorde " were perpetuated . The distinction of race was lost . Irish and English were amalgamated for the purpose of enduring spoil and ...
Page 16
... tion , which , under the name of Protestant , seeks to retain the remnants of their abused power , by keep- ing in activity the spirit which created and continued the infamous penal persecution of which I have thus faintly traced an ...
... tion , which , under the name of Protestant , seeks to retain the remnants of their abused power , by keep- ing in activity the spirit which created and continued the infamous penal persecution of which I have thus faintly traced an ...
Page 19
... tion with De Grasse , Irish valour , emulating , and , if that were possible , exceeding British bravery , ren- dered the " meteor flag of England " once more victorious - crushed the naval power of the enemy- saved not only the West ...
... tion with De Grasse , Irish valour , emulating , and , if that were possible , exceeding British bravery , ren- dered the " meteor flag of England " once more victorious - crushed the naval power of the enemy- saved not only the West ...
Page 21
... tion . The prosperity which the Catholics enjoyed in common with their other countrymen - the pro- perty which they were daily acquiring , made them impatient for political rights . They therefore peti- tioned the Irish House of Commons ...
... tion . The prosperity which the Catholics enjoyed in common with their other countrymen - the pro- perty which they were daily acquiring , made them impatient for political rights . They therefore peti- tioned the Irish House of Commons ...
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Common terms and phrases
Act of Parliament anno barbarity Bishop blood British Captain castle chap Church command committed Connaught court crime Cromwell Crown cruelty death declared Drogheda Dublin Earl enemies England English Government English Protestant estates executed extract famine favour franchise garrison give hanged Henry Hibernia Hist historian honour horrible horrors inhabitants instance Irish Catholics Irishman Island Magee James John Perrot jurors jury Kilkenny killed King King's kingdom land Leland letter Limerick Lords Justices Majesty Majesty's martial law massacre ment mercy Munster murder natives never O'Brien oath of Supremacy officers oppression Ormond parliament passage perpetrated persecution persons plunder priests prison Protestant party Protestantism punished quarter Queen quod rebellion rebels Reform reign religion says sent Sir Charles Coote Sir John Davies slaughter soldiers specimen statute Strafford sword taken tholics thousand tion town treason treaty of Limerick Tyburne Ulster Union women