Lives of illustrious ... Irishmen, ed. by J. Wills, Volume 2, Part 11840 |
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Page 17
... pope . The Romish bull , aided by the Irish dagger , was nearly successful . Maurice , —of Cashel , that would be , -when his right was denied by the occupant of the archiepiscopal throne , rushed upon the bishop with an Irish skean or ...
... pope . The Romish bull , aided by the Irish dagger , was nearly successful . Maurice , —of Cashel , that would be , -when his right was denied by the occupant of the archiepiscopal throne , rushed upon the bishop with an Irish skean or ...
Page 18
... pope . The pontiff's reply was haughty and intemperate . He told Carne that " England was a fief of the Holy See ; -that , be- ing illegitimate , Elizabeth could not possibly inherit . " Elizabeth instantly recalled her ambassador ...
... pope . The pontiff's reply was haughty and intemperate . He told Carne that " England was a fief of the Holy See ; -that , be- ing illegitimate , Elizabeth could not possibly inherit . " Elizabeth instantly recalled her ambassador ...
Page 19
... pope , when already he hath done as much as in him lieth to hurt us ; the pope , even at this instant , hath his legate in Ireland , who is already joined with certain traitors there , and occupied in stirring a rebellion . " * We have ...
... pope , when already he hath done as much as in him lieth to hurt us ; the pope , even at this instant , hath his legate in Ireland , who is already joined with certain traitors there , and occupied in stirring a rebellion . " * We have ...
Page 22
... pope , and the king of Spain . All Ireland , with the exception of the English pale , is described as " imbrued and infected with this rebel- lion . " The earl of Ormonde , who was in England during the commence- ment of these ...
... pope , and the king of Spain . All Ireland , with the exception of the English pale , is described as " imbrued and infected with this rebel- lion . " The earl of Ormonde , who was in England during the commence- ment of these ...
Page 25
... pope , exhorting the Irish to per- severe in their opposition to the government of the heretical queen , promising supplies of arms and money , with such plenary indulgences to the champions of this holy war , as were usually granted to ...
... pope , exhorting the Irish to per- severe in their opposition to the government of the heretical queen , promising supplies of arms and money , with such plenary indulgences to the champions of this holy war , as were usually granted to ...
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Common terms and phrases
appear appointed archbishop of Dublin Armagh arms army attack bishop brother camp captaine Carew castle cause character church circumstances command conduct Connaught consecrated contrived Cork council court danger death deputy DIED A. D. Dunboy Dundalk Dungannon earl of Desmond earl of Ormonde earl of Thomond earl of Tyrone enemy England English government Essex favour Feagh Fitz-Maurice force garrison George Carew hath Henry honour horse Hugh Roe hundred Ireland Irish chiefs Kerry Kildare Kilmallock king of Spain Kinsale lands letter Limerick Lixnaw lord Mountjoy lord-deputy lord-justice lord-president M'Carthy M'Guire majesty marched Moryson Munster night O'Conor O'Donell O'Donell's O'Sullivan occasion Ormonde pardon party person plunder pope possession president prisoner queen rebellion rebels received reformation resistance returned Rome seized sent Shane O'Neale side Sidney Sir John skirmish slain soldiers soon Spaniards Spanish spirit strong submission Sugan earl surrender tion Tirlogh took town troops Tyrone's Ulster
Popular passages
Page 36 - 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 232 - I do further declare him or her, father or mother, brother or sister, " son or daughter, husband or wife, uncle or aunt, nephew or niece, " kinsman or kinswoman, master or mistress, and all others, nearest or " dearest relations, friend or acquaintance whatsoever, accursed...
Page 36 - ... and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time...
Page 232 - ... sister, son or daughter, husband or wife, uncle or aunt, nephew or niece, kinsman or kinswoman, master or mistress, and all others, nearest or dearest relations, friend or acquaintance whatsoever, accursed, that either do or shall hold, for...
Page 224 - ... at the beginning of the gospel. I send you my very good lord these things, that your lordship and his highness may consult what is to be done. It is feared O'Neal will be ordered by the bishop of Rome to oppose your lordship's order from the king's highness, for the natives are much in number within his powers. I do pray the Lord Christ to defend your lordship from your enemies.
Page 125 - If sickness of the army be the reason, why was not the action undertaken when the army was in better state ? if winter's approach, why were the summer months of July and August lost ? if the spring were too soon, and the summer that followed otherwise spent ? if the harvest that succeeded were so neglected, as nothing hath been done, then surely we must conclude that none of the four quarters of the year will be in season for you...
Page 122 - I can never goe in a better time, nor in a fairer way. Till then, I protest before God and his angels, that I am a true votarie, that is sequestered from all things but my duty and my charge: I...
Page 122 - Raleigh (I will forbear others for their places' sake) should have such credit and favour with your majesty, when they wish the ill success of your majesty's most important action, the decay of your greatest strength, and the destruction of your faithfullest servants.
Page 196 - Dublin, at a provincial synod, in 1186, the first " prohibits priests from celebrating mass on a wooden table, according to the usage of Ireland; and enjoins, that in all monasteries and baptismal churches altars should be made of stone; and if a stone of sufficient size to cover the whole surface of the altar cannot be had, that in such...
Page 231 - Let the order be that the chief governors may assist me in it. The prior and dean have written to Rome to be encouraged ; and if it be not hindered before they have a mandate from the bishop of Rome, the people will be bold, and then tug long before his highness can submit them to his grace's orders. The country folk here much hate your lordship, and despitefully call you, in their Irish tongue, the blacksmith's son.