A History of Ireland, from the Earliest Accounts to the Accomplishment of the Union with Great Britain in 1801, Bind 2J. Jones, 1805 |
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... Troops transported from Ireland - National diftrefs - Petitions against Irish trade - Indulgence to catholics - National poverty - Refolutions of non - importation - Volunteers -Parliamentary transactions - Relaxation of com- mercial ...
... Troops transported from Ireland - National diftrefs - Petitions against Irish trade - Indulgence to catholics - National poverty - Refolutions of non - importation - Volunteers -Parliamentary transactions - Relaxation of com- mercial ...
Side 10
... relief . Castlehaven , fummoned to the affiftance of the lord - deputy to oppofe Coote , who feemed to threaten Galway , had marched only a few miles , miles , when fome troops , which he had left 10 HISTORY OF IRELAND .
... relief . Castlehaven , fummoned to the affiftance of the lord - deputy to oppofe Coote , who feemed to threaten Galway , had marched only a few miles , miles , when fome troops , which he had left 10 HISTORY OF IRELAND .
Side 11
... troops into the western province , was enabled to invest Limerick on every fide . Limerick . Clanricarde , on his propofal to take on himself Siege of the defense of the place , and to share the fortune of the citizens , had been ...
... troops into the western province , was enabled to invest Limerick on every fide . Limerick . Clanricarde , on his propofal to take on himself Siege of the defense of the place , and to share the fortune of the citizens , had been ...
Side 13
... troops devolved , acted with a feverity which affected the whole body of the Irish with difmay , giving no quarter to those who had joined the enemy fince the arrival of Cromwel , and treating all as , foes who withdrew not immediately ...
... troops devolved , acted with a feverity which affected the whole body of the Irish with difmay , giving no quarter to those who had joined the enemy fince the arrival of Cromwel , and treating all as , foes who withdrew not immediately ...
Side 25
... wifhed ardently in general for the restoration of quiet under their ancient government , a legitimate monarchy and George Monk , who commanded % CHAP . Commanded the English troops in Scotland , coincid HISTORY OF IRELAND . 2.5.
... wifhed ardently in general for the restoration of quiet under their ancient government , a legitimate monarchy and George Monk , who commanded % CHAP . Commanded the English troops in Scotland , coincid HISTORY OF IRELAND . 2.5.
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addrefs adminiſtration affembly affociations againſt alfo arms army avoirdupois bill Britain British cafe Carrickfergus catholics caufe cauſe CHAP commanded commiffioners confequence confiderable confifting declared defenſe defign Derry Dublin duke Dungannon earl enemy England English Enniskillen eſtabliſhed excife faid fame favour fecond fecurity feemed feffion fent fervice feven fhall fhould fide filk fince firſt foldiers fome foon force fpirit French ftate fubjects fuch fupply fupport furrendry fyftem garrifon Ginckle Great-Britain himſelf houfe of commons houſe hundred infurgents infurrection intereft Ireland Iriſh Irish parliament Jacobites James juftices king Limerick lord lieutenant Majefty meaſure ment moſt neceffary notwithſtanding occafion officers oppofition Ormond paffed parliament of Ireland party perfons poft poſt pound weight pound weight avoirdupois Poyning's law prevent prifoners proteftants publiſhed purpoſe raiſed rebels refolution reſpect royal ſhall ſtate ſuch thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thouſand thousand pounds tion town troops united kingdom Wexford whofe William XXXVIII
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Side 521 - 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 266 - the king, lords and commons of Ireland, had a right to make
Side 553 - Sessions, and twenty-eight Lords Temporal of Ireland, elected for life by the Peers of Ireland, shall be the number to sit and vote on the part of Ireland in the House of Lords of the Parliament of the United Kingdom; and...
Side 533 - Ireland," and that the doctrine, worship, discipline, and government of the said united church shall be, and shall remain in full force for ever, as the same are now by law established for the church of England; and that the continuance and preservation of the said united church, as the established church of England and Ireland...
Side 552 - ... may appear to the Parliament of the United Kingdom to require ; provided, that all writs of error and appeals, depending at the time of the Union, or hereafter to be brought, and which might now be finally decided by the House of Lords of either kingdom, shall from and after the Union be finally decided by the House of Lords of the United Kingdom...
Side 556 - ... himself or by his proxy (the name of such proxy having been previously entered in the books of the House of Lords of Ireland according to the present forms and usages thereof), to the clerk of the Crown or his deputy (who shall then and there attend for that purpose) a list of twenty-eight of the temporal peers of Ireland ; and the clerk of the Crown or his deputy shall then and there publickly read the said lists, and...
Side 529 - Ireland shall become entitled, by descent or creation, to an hereditary seat in the House of Lords of the united kingdom ; it being the true intent and meaning of this article, that at all times after the Union it...
Side 533 - That it be the fifth article of Union, that the churches of England and Ireland, as now by law established, be united into one Protestant Episcopal church, to be called, The United Church of England and Ireland...
Side 532 - House ; and that every one of the Lords of Parliament of the United Kingdom, •and every Member of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, in the First and all succeeding Parliaments, shall, until the Parliament of the United...
Side 305 - ... systematic endeavour to undermine the Constitution in violation of the laws of the land. We pledge ourselves to convict them, we dare them to go into an inquiry; we do not affect to treat them as other than public malefactors ; we speak to them in a style of the most mortifying and humiliating defiance. We pronounce them to be public criminals ; will they dare to deny the charge? I call upon, and dare the ostensible member to rise in his place, and say, on his honour, that he does not believe...