Two Chapters of Irish History, Bind 1MacMillan, 1888 - 154 sider |
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Side 9
... soldiers set to work with a will , aided by the peasants , who remained in their homes as tenants or servants to the new proprietors . Industry , as usual , was followed by its natural results , and Ireland soon began to put on a new ...
... soldiers set to work with a will , aided by the peasants , who remained in their homes as tenants or servants to the new proprietors . Industry , as usual , was followed by its natural results , and Ireland soon began to put on a new ...
Side 10
... soldiers would tell stories of the place where they saw a smoke , it was so rare to see either smoke by day or fire or candle by night ; and when we did meet with two or three poor cabins , none but very aged men with women and children ...
... soldiers would tell stories of the place where they saw a smoke , it was so rare to see either smoke by day or fire or candle by night ; and when we did meet with two or three poor cabins , none but very aged men with women and children ...
Side 11
... soldiers knew that the courts of justice would not recognise their rights which were based on parliamentary ordinances only . But the adventurers and soldiers were well aware that their cause was one and the same . They there- fore ...
... soldiers knew that the courts of justice would not recognise their rights which were based on parliamentary ordinances only . But the adventurers and soldiers were well aware that their cause was one and the same . They there- fore ...
Side 12
... soldiers , at the request of the forfeited Roman Catholic proprietors , voluntarily gave up a third of their lands . The Act was understood by the Protestant owners to be a final settlement . But the Irish claimants never intended to ...
... soldiers , at the request of the forfeited Roman Catholic proprietors , voluntarily gave up a third of their lands . The Act was understood by the Protestant owners to be a final settlement . But the Irish claimants never intended to ...
Side 35
... soldiers harassed the inhabitants , and lived upon them at free quarters . Tyrconnel , instead of punishing these offences , encouraged them . " When soldiers were taken red - handed in the commission of crime , they were claimed by ...
... soldiers harassed the inhabitants , and lived upon them at free quarters . Tyrconnel , instead of punishing these offences , encouraged them . " When soldiers were taken red - handed in the commission of crime , they were claimed by ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Act of Attainder Acts of Settlement afterwards appointed arms bishops body Catholic Government Celt Charles II Church civil treaty Clare clause Colonel condition conduct confirmation Cork Corr Council crown death declared dragonnades Dublin Duke enactments endeavours enemies England English estates execution 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 clergy Roman Catholics Sarsfield says sent sheriffs ships soldiers subjects surrender Synod take the oath taken testants thousand tion Treaty of Limerick troops Tyrconnel whole William