The History of Ireland: In Two Volumes, Bind 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1827 - 400 sider |
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Side 34
... cavalry and forty - two regiments of foot , amounting to forty- two thousand five hundred men . The pay of the cavalry was sixpence - halfpenny per day , and that of the infantry four - pence . 20 This was a large army , if it is ...
... cavalry and forty - two regiments of foot , amounting to forty- two thousand five hundred men . The pay of the cavalry was sixpence - halfpenny per day , and that of the infantry four - pence . 20 This was a large army , if it is ...
Side 42
... cavalry . All those commodities he shipped to France , where they were sold for his own account . By this traffic he realised large sums of money at the expense of his subjects . James is accused , with less reason , of having at ...
... cavalry . All those commodities he shipped to France , where they were sold for his own account . By this traffic he realised large sums of money at the expense of his subjects . James is accused , with less reason , of having at ...
Side 55
... cavalry . They observed little order in their military movements ; and no uniformity of dress or accoutrement . Every soldier was armed and clad according to his own fancy ; and each man was attended , like the Asiatic military , by a ...
... cavalry . They observed little order in their military movements ; and no uniformity of dress or accoutrement . Every soldier was armed and clad according to his own fancy ; and each man was attended , like the Asiatic military , by a ...
Side 56
... cavalry , that were of no use unless left to themselves , and their irregu- larities connived at . Schomberg did not under- stand them ; and General Ginckle , at a later period of the war , considered them a nuisance , and hated them ...
... cavalry , that were of no use unless left to themselves , and their irregu- larities connived at . Schomberg did not under- stand them ; and General Ginckle , at a later period of the war , considered them a nuisance , and hated them ...
Side 73
... cavalry , and driven back upon their foot : the infantry were forced to fire upon them , and killed several . The Irish horse having pursued the fugitives too far , were exposed in their turn to the fire of the British infantry as they ...
... cavalry , and driven back upon their foot : the infantry were forced to fire upon them , and killed several . The Irish horse having pursued the fugitives too far , were exposed in their turn to the fire of the British infantry as they ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
arms arrived Athlone attack Aughrim bank battalions batteries battle battle of Aughrim besiegers Borough Boyne brave breach bridge British army camp campaign capitulation castle Catholics cavalry church clergy Colonel command Cork corps council defeat defence Derry detachment dragoons Dublin Duke Dutch enemy England English Enniskilleners estates fire fleet force fortress France French Galway garrison Ginckle Ginckle's governor grenadiers ground head hedges honour houses Ireland Irish army Irish cavalry Irish horse Irish officers Irish troops James James's Kerry king king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland Kinsale land length Limerick Lord Lucan lords justices M'Carty majesties ment military Mullingar nation parliament party passed persons possession proclamation Protestant provisions quarters rapparee regiments reign retreat river Ruth Sarsefield Schomberg sent Shannon ships side siege siege of Athlone soldiers soon success surrender Thomond town treaty treaty of Limerick Tyrconnel victory walls whole William