 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.  Two Chapters of Irish History - Side 82af Thomas Dunbar Ingram - 1888 - 154 siderFuld visning - Om denne bog
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay - 1849 - 824 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...money and be gone. But of all classes the tradesmen ofDublin, who were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1855 - 808 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands : but the magistrates of the city took on themselves... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1856 - 914 sider
...were in circulation. A 195 royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands, but the magistrates of the city took on themselves... | |
 | 1856 - 732 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At. first, of course, they raised their demands ; but the magistrates nf the city took on themselves... | |
 | Freeman Hunt, Thomas Prentice Kettell, William Buck Dana - 1856 - 812 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands ; but the magistrates of the city took pu themselves... | |
 | 1856 - 788 sider
...to be legal tender in all eases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by a bng of counters made out of old kettles. The creditors...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands ; but the magistrates of the city took on themselves... | |
 | 1856 - 792 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were told by FItton to take their money and be gone. Bnt of all classes the tradesmen of Dublin, who were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers.... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1858 - 474 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands : but the magistrates of the city took on themselves... | |
 | George Bennett - 1862 - 400 sider
...sum — were in circulation. A royal edict declared them to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by a bag of counters made of old kettles. Any one belonging to the caste now dominant might walk into a shop, and, laying on... | |
 | Thomas Babington Macaulay Baron Macaulay - 1866 - 420 sider
...were in circulation. A royal edict declared these pieces to be legal tender in all cases whatever. A mortgage for a thousand pounds was cleared off by...were generally Protestants, were the greatest losers. At first, of course, they raised their demands : but the magistrates of the city took on themselves... | |
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