History of the Irish Brigades in the Service of France, from the Revolution in Great Britain and Ireland Under James II, to the Revolution in France Under Louis XVI.Cameron and Ferguson, 1883 - 649 sider |
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Side 10
... fire - ships , against the Dutch Admiral , Opdam , and 113 ships of war , gained the most glorious victory that had ever been obtained by the English marine over the naval power of Holland . This Cormac , or Charles , Lord Muskerry , a ...
... fire - ships , against the Dutch Admiral , Opdam , and 113 ships of war , gained the most glorious victory that had ever been obtained by the English marine over the naval power of Holland . This Cormac , or Charles , Lord Muskerry , a ...
Side 13
... fire - arms , and whose independent sort of creed , and comparatively easy circumstances , served to form an equally spirited and comfortable yeomanry , the Enniskillen soldiery were composed of an order of men much superior to the mass ...
... fire - arms , and whose independent sort of creed , and comparatively easy circumstances , served to form an equally spirited and comfortable yeomanry , the Enniskillen soldiery were composed of an order of men much superior to the mass ...
Side 15
... fire , those approaching the river would consequently be commanded . Here Berry determined to engage ; if the Enniskillen horse , who , by his efforts , and by the necessary obstacles to their being quickly 16 HISTORY OF THE IRISH ...
... fire , those approaching the river would consequently be commanded . Here Berry determined to engage ; if the Enniskillen horse , who , by his efforts , and by the necessary obstacles to their being quickly 16 HISTORY OF THE IRISH ...
Side 17
... fire , and withdrawing , to rejoin Lord Mountcashel . But Lavallin gave the word as " to the left about , " which was understood in a worse sense . * The Enniskilleners , on seeing this , huzzaed , and exclaiming that the Irish were ...
... fire , and withdrawing , to rejoin Lord Mountcashel . But Lavallin gave the word as " to the left about , " which was understood in a worse sense . * The Enniskilleners , on seeing this , huzzaed , and exclaiming that the Irish were ...
Side 29
... fire - ships , and 22 large vessels of burthen , & c . , that , although too late for the relief of Limerick , served to convey to Brest a large body of the Irish with their wives and children , and the remainder who followed in as many ...
... fire - ships , and 22 large vessels of burthen , & c . , that , although too late for the relief of Limerick , served to convey to Brest a large body of the Irish with their wives and children , and the remainder who followed in as many ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Allies arms Arthur Dillon artillery attack battalions battle brave brevet British campaign cannon Captain captured Castle Catholics cavalry Chevalier Clare Colonel command Comte consequently corps Count decease defence detachment dragoons Dublin Duke of Berwick Duke of Cumberland Dutch Earl enemy engaged England English Enniskillen Erin favour fire Fitz-James Flanders Fontenoy force garrison George Governor grenadiers Guards Hanoverian head Highlanders honour horse hostile infantry Ireland Irish army Irish Brigade Irish officers Irish Regiment Irish troops Jacobite killed King James Lacy Lally Lally's land letter Lieutenant Lieutenant-Colonel Lieutenant-General likewise Lord Louis XIV Major-General Maréchal de Camp Marquis Marshal Duke ment military Mountcashel Munster nation O'Brien O'Donnell O'Neill Parliament Pondicherry Prince Charles prisoners rank retreat Revolution Royal says Scotch Scotland service of France siege soldiers Spain squadrons Stuart subsequently success tion town Treaty of Limerick victory William Williamite wounded