The History of Ireland, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time: Embracing Also a Statistical and Geographical Account of that Kingdom ; Forming Together a Complete View of Its Past and Present State, Under Its Political, Civil, Literary, and Commercial Relations, Bind 1Sherwood, Neely and Jones, 1814 - 524 sider |
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Side x
... Edward I. 50 CHAP . IV . Reign of Edward III . — Various legislative provisions -Cruelty of some of them -- Reign of Richard II . CONTENTS and Heury IV.— Viceroyship of the Duke of Lan-
... Edward I. 50 CHAP . IV . Reign of Edward III . — Various legislative provisions -Cruelty of some of them -- Reign of Richard II . CONTENTS and Heury IV.— Viceroyship of the Duke of Lan-
Side xi
... Edward IV . V. and Richard III.— and Henry VII . - The imposture of Simnel and Warbeck - Account of Poynings Law xi PAGE 76 CHAP . V. Henry VIII . - The importance of his reign - Great events that took place during the 15th and 16th ...
... Edward IV . V. and Richard III.— and Henry VII . - The imposture of Simnel and Warbeck - Account of Poynings Law xi PAGE 76 CHAP . V. Henry VIII . - The importance of his reign - Great events that took place during the 15th and 16th ...
Side 35
... Edwards , in his History of the West Indies , relates a pathetic incident , much resembling the above , only ex- ceeding it in all the qualities of tenderness . Doc- tor Robertson , in his History of America , neu- tions the ...
... Edwards , in his History of the West Indies , relates a pathetic incident , much resembling the above , only ex- ceeding it in all the qualities of tenderness . Doc- tor Robertson , in his History of America , neu- tions the ...
Side 36
... Edwards , " in the an- guish of despair , refuse all sustenance , retire to desart caves and woods , and silently give up the ghost others , repairing to the sea coast on the northern side of Hispaniola , cast many a longing look to ...
... Edwards , " in the an- guish of despair , refuse all sustenance , retire to desart caves and woods , and silently give up the ghost others , repairing to the sea coast on the northern side of Hispaniola , cast many a longing look to ...
Side 50
... Edward I. 1 . RICHARD Cœur de Lion died in 1199 , and to him succceded his brother John , a man as oppo- site to his predecessor as it is possible to conceive . His reign is equally the blot and glory of the English annals , for while ...
... Edward I. 1 . RICHARD Cœur de Lion died in 1199 , and to him succceded his brother John , a man as oppo- site to his predecessor as it is possible to conceive . His reign is equally the blot and glory of the English annals , for while ...
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appointed arms army authority bill British catholic emancipation cause character Charles church civil command conduct Connaught consequence council court crown death declared deputy Dermod dissenters Dublin Duke Earl Edward effect enacted endeavoured enemies England Essex established estates favour force Ginckle Grattan Henry honour house of commons inhabitants insurrection interest Ireland Irish catholics Irish history Irish nation Irish parliament James Kildare king king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland land laws Leinster liberty linen Lord Charlemont Lord Clare Lord Halifax Lord of Ireland lord-lieutenant lords justices loyalty majesty majesty's manufacture measure ment ministers monarch Munster native officers oppression Ormond papists parlia parliament of Ireland party passed period persecution person Plowden political possessed Poyning's law present Primate proceedings protestant province Queen rebellion rebels reign religion royal says soon spirit statutes subjects success throne tion trade Treaty of Limerick troops Ulster viceroy whole William woollen
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Side 152 - ... and legitimate : and, after partition made, if any of the sept died, his portion was not shared out among his sons, but the chieftain, at his discretion, made a new partition of all the lands belonging to that sept, and gave every one his share...
Side 236 - 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...
Side 331 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Side 10 - When it raineth it is his pent-house; when it bloweth it is his tent ; when it freezeth it is his tabernacle. In summer he can wear it loose, in winter he can wrap it close ; at all times he can use it ; never heavy, never cumbersome.
Side 235 - And whereas the said city of Limerick hath been since, in pursuance of the said articles, surrendered unto us. Now know ye, that we having considered of the said articles are graciously pleased hereby to declare, that we do for us, our heirs and successors, as far as in us lies, ratify and confirm the same, and every clause, matter and thing therein contained.
Side 4 - ... are taken up with a general applause, and usually sung at all feasts and meetings by certain other persons, whose proper function that is, who also receive for the same great rewards and reputation amongst them.
Side 234 - Lastly the Lords Justices and General do undertake that their Majesties will ratify these articles within the space of eight months or sooner, and use their utmost endeavours that the same shall be ratified and confirmed in Parliament.
Side 4 - ... into reproach through their offence, and to be made infamous in the mouths of all men. For their verses are taken up with a general applause, and usually sung at all feasts and meetings by certain other persons, whose proper function that is, who also receive for the same great rewards and reputation...
Side 235 - Parliament shall be formed to be necessary, we shall recommend the same to be made good by Parliament, and shall give our royal assent to any bill or bills that shall be passed by our two houses of Parliament to that purpose.
Side 230 - II, and shall be put in possession, by order of the government, of such of them as are in the king's hands or the hands of his tenants, without being put to any suit or trouble therein...