Two Chapters of Irish History, Bind 1MacMillan, 1888 - 154 sider |
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Side 37
... ship from hence to Chester , and multitudes are preparing , from all parts of the kingdom , to be gone as fast as they can get in their debts and dispose of their stocks . Great sums of money are brought to town , and more is daily ...
... ship from hence to Chester , and multitudes are preparing , from all parts of the kingdom , to be gone as fast as they can get in their debts and dispose of their stocks . Great sums of money are brought to town , and more is daily ...
Side 77
... ship or boat was suffered to pass thence to England before the 1st of November . The embargo was equally strict on the other side , so that it was impossible for the attainted , even if they had notice of the law , to return and ...
... ship or boat was suffered to pass thence to England before the 1st of November . The embargo was equally strict on the other side , so that it was impossible for the attainted , even if they had notice of the law , to return and ...
Side 98
... ships designed for the transportation of the army until they should return to their respective harbours . The military treaty was strictly complied with , and all its terms were honourably carried out . Not only were the regular Irish ...
... ships designed for the transportation of the army until they should return to their respective harbours . The military treaty was strictly complied with , and all its terms were honourably carried out . Not only were the regular Irish ...
Side 149
... ships are that are appointed to transport them , and to come in whole bodies as they are now com- posed , or in parties , companies , or otherwise , without having any impediment directly or indirectly . 3. That all persons above ...
... ships are that are appointed to transport them , and to come in whole bodies as they are now com- posed , or in parties , companies , or otherwise , without having any impediment directly or indirectly . 3. That all persons above ...
Side 150
... ships , each ship burthen two hundred tuns , for which the persons to be transported shall not be obliged to pay , and twenty more if there shall be occasion without their paying for them ; and if any of the said ships shall be of ...
... ships , each ship burthen two hundred tuns , for which the persons to be transported shall not be obliged to pay , and twenty more if there shall be occasion without their paying for them ; and if any of the said ships shall be of ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Act of Attainder Acts of Settlement afterwards appointed arms attainted bishops body Catholic Government Celt Charles II Church civil treaty Clare clause Colonel condition conduct confirmation Cork corporations Corr Council crown death declared dragonnades Dublin Duke enactments endeavours enemies England English estates favour forfeited France French garrison Gent Ginkell History horse House hundred Ireland Irish army Irish Catholics Irish leaders Irish Parliament Irish Protestants Irish Roman Catholics James James II James's John Kerry king king's kingdom land laws Legislature letter Lord Clarendon Lord Lieutenant Lords Justices Majesty ment military Nantes Nugent oath of supremacy officers Ormond parliamentary party passed peace penal persecution persons Pope possession present priest prince provisions rapparees ratify rebellion refused religion repeal restoration Roman Catholic Roman Catholic clergy Sarsfield says sent sheriffs ships soldiers subjects surrender Synod take the oath taken testants thousand tion town Treaty of Limerick troops Tyrconnel whole William
Populære passager
Side 102 - Roman catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland, or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles II.; and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 10 - Which is more wonderful," says Lord Clarendon, "all this was done and settled within little more than two years, to that degree of perfection that there were many buildings raised for beauty as well as use, orderly and regular plantations of trees, and fences and...
Side 145 - I, AB, do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful and bear true allegiance to his majesty King George...
Side 144 - James, or those authorised by him to grant the same, in the several counties of Limerick, Clare, Kerry, Cork and Mayo, or any of them; and all the commissioned officers in their majesties quarters, that belong to the Irish regiments, now in being, that are treated with, and who are not prisoners of war, or have taken protection, and who shall return and submit to their majesties...
Side 147 - Lucan of his said engagement, past on their public account for payment of the said Protestants, and for preventing the ruin of the said John Brown and for satisfaction of his creditors at the instance of the Lord Lucan and the rest of the persons aforesaid, it is agreed that the said Lords Justices and...
Side 82 - A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by a bag of counters made out of old kettles. The creditors who complained to the Court of Chancery were told by Fitton to take their money and be gone.
Side 146 - And whereas these present wars have drawn on great violences on both parts ; and that if leave were given to the bringing all sorts of private actions, the animosities would probably continue that have been too long on foot, and the public disturbances last ; for the quieting and settling therefore of this kingdom, and avoiding...
Side 146 - Limerick, and other garrisons, shall be permitted to remove their goods, chattels, and provisions, out of the same, without being viewed and searched, or paying any manner of duties, and shall not be compelled to leave the houses or lodgings they now have, for the space of six weeks next ensuing the date hereof. IX. The oath to be administered to such Roman Catholics as submit to their majesties' government shall be the oath abovesaid, and no other.
Side 148 - Mayo or any of them" in the second of the said articles, the words following, viz., "and all such as are under their protection in the said counties", should be inserted and be part of the said articles, which words having been casually omitted by the writer, the omission was not discovered till after the said articles were signed, but was taken notice of before the second town was surrendered ; and that our said Justices and General, or one of them, did promise that the said clause should be made...