The History of Ireland, Bind 2Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1827 |
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Side 7
... William and Mary , and were the first to commence hos- tilities . They made a hasty attack upon Carrick- fergus , in which they failed . They were further confounded by a proclamation from the lord- lieutenant and council , ordering ...
... William and Mary , and were the first to commence hos- tilities . They made a hasty attack upon Carrick- fergus , in which they failed . They were further confounded by a proclamation from the lord- lieutenant and council , ordering ...
Side 36
... William , and some other retaliatory measures , it will be found that the acts of that assembly were directed by a wise view of Irish interests , and a desire to promote the welfare of the coun- try , as well as to erect a ...
... William , and some other retaliatory measures , it will be found that the acts of that assembly were directed by a wise view of Irish interests , and a desire to promote the welfare of the coun- try , as well as to erect a ...
Side 49
... William had at this time offered favourable terms to the Catholics , their dislike of the French , and apprehensions of their designs were strong enough to bring about an accommodation . But William had been unfortunate in his agents ...
... William had at this time offered favourable terms to the Catholics , their dislike of the French , and apprehensions of their designs were strong enough to bring about an accommodation . But William had been unfortunate in his agents ...
Side 50
... William's government was not popular in Eng- land ; and every day increased the number of the discontented . Many of those who had zealously promoted the revolution , with the usual instability of human nature , regretted already the ...
... William's government was not popular in Eng- land ; and every day increased the number of the discontented . Many of those who had zealously promoted the revolution , with the usual instability of human nature , regretted already the ...
Side 71
... William , nor William without the Whigs ; but they hated each other cordially . ques- The Commons had used Walker and other Irish refugees with some address against the king , as well as for the purpose of keeping alive a strong feeling ...
... William , nor William without the Whigs ; but they hated each other cordially . ques- The Commons had used Walker and other Irish refugees with some address against the king , as well as for the purpose of keeping alive a strong feeling ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
arms arrived artillery Athlone attack Aughrim bank battalions batteries battle battle of Aughrim besiegers Borough Boyne brave breach bridge British army camp campaign capitulation castle Catholics cavalry Charles Fort church clergy Colonel command Cork corps council county of Clare defeat defence Derry detachment dragoons Dublin Duke Dutch effect enemy England English Enniskilleners fire fleet force France French Galway garrison Ginckle Ginckle's governor grenadiers guns head hedges honour houses inhabitants Ireland Irish army Irish horse Irish officers Irish troops James James's Kerry king king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland Kinsale labour land length Limerick Lord Lucan lords justices M'Carty majesties Marlborough ment military Mullingar nation parliament party persons proclamation Protestant quarters rapparee regiments reign retreat 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
Populære passager
Side 328 - And whereas it appears unto us, that it was agreed between the parties to the said articles, that after the words Limerick, Clare, Kerry, Cork, 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 cc 4 counties," should be inserted, and be part of the said articles.
Side 323 - 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 farther security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 323 - ... heirs, shall hold, possess, and enjoy, all and every their estates of freehold and inheritance, and all the rights, titles, and interests, privileges, and immunities, which they, and every or any of them held, enjoyed, or were rightfully and lawfully entitled to, in the reign of King Charles the Second...
Side 324 - ... made by act of parliament in England in the first year of the reign of their present majesties, when thereunto required.
Side 323 - Michaelmas 1688, to the day of the date hereof: and all persons comprehended in this article, shall have, hold, and enjoy all their goods and chattels, real and personal, to them, or any of them belonging, and remaining either in their own hands, or in the hands of any persons whatsoever, in trust for, or...
Side 332 - Ross, and all other foot that are in garrisons in the counties of Clare, Cork, and Kerry, shall have the advantage of this present capitulation; and such part of those garrisons as design to go beyond...
Side 323 - Sir Toby Butler, Colonel Garret Dillon, and Colonel John Brown, on the other Part : In the behalf of the Irish Inhabitants in the City and County of Limerick, the Counties of Clare, Kerry, Cork, Sligo, and Mayo. In...
Side 327 - Roman catholics, by articles and capitulation in this kingdom, charged with, and equally liable to the payment of so much of the said debts, as the said Lord Lucan, upon stating accounts with the said John Brown, shall certify under his hand, that the effects taken from the said Brown...
Side 335 - ... side. XXV. That it shall be lawful for the said Garrison to march out all at once, or at different times, as they can be embarked, with arms, baggage, drums beating, match lighted at both ends, bullet in mouth, colours flying...
Side 15 - ... they thought fit to leave it ; that we had but few horse to sally out with, and no forage...