A Political Index to the Histories of Great Britain & Ireland, Or, a Complete Register of the Hereditary Honours, Public Offices, and Persons in Office: From the Earliest Periods to the Present Time, Bind 3Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1806 |
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Side 187
... reputed to be worth annually L.8000 . The Chapter of Armagh is composed of five Dignitaries , and four Prebendaries , who have voices in every capitular act . The Dignita- ries are thus ranked , viz . a Dean , Chanter , Chancellor ...
... reputed to be worth annually L.8000 . The Chapter of Armagh is composed of five Dignitaries , and four Prebendaries , who have voices in every capitular act . The Dignita- ries are thus ranked , viz . a Dean , Chanter , Chancellor ...
Side 188
... reputed to be worth annually L.150 . BISHOPS of ARMAGH . 2. St Binen , 1. St Patrick founded this See , 444 4. Cormac , 3. St Jarlath , the son of Trien , resigned 455 465 5. Dubtach 1st , 482 6. Ailild 1st , 497 7. Allild 2d , 513 8 ...
... reputed to be worth annually L.150 . BISHOPS of ARMAGH . 2. St Binen , 1. St Patrick founded this See , 444 4. Cormac , 3. St Jarlath , the son of Trien , resigned 455 465 5. Dubtach 1st , 482 6. Ailild 1st , 497 7. Allild 2d , 513 8 ...
Side 191
... reputed to be worth annually L.3400 . There was formerly many Episcopal Sees in Meath , as Clonard , Duleek , Kells , Trim , Ardbraccan , Donshaghlin , Slane , and Foure , besides others of less note ; all which , except Duleek and ...
... reputed to be worth annually L.3400 . There was formerly many Episcopal Sees in Meath , as Clonard , Duleek , Kells , Trim , Ardbraccan , Donshaghlin , Slane , and Foure , besides others of less note ; all which , except Duleek and ...
Side 198
... reputed to be worth L.4000 annually . It appears by the register of Clogher , that the ancient Chapter of Clogher consisted of twelve canons , whereof the Dean and Archdea- con were always two ; but Bishop Montgomery , without warrant ...
... reputed to be worth L.4000 annually . It appears by the register of Clogher , that the ancient Chapter of Clogher consisted of twelve canons , whereof the Dean and Archdea- con were always two ; but Bishop Montgomery , without warrant ...
Side 201
... reputed to be worth L.2300 annually . The chapter of the diocese of Downe consists of six members , viz . Dean , Archdeacon , Chanter , Chancellor , and two Prebendaries . The Bishops hold their visitations , both for this and for that ...
... reputed to be worth L.2300 annually . The chapter of the diocese of Downe consists of six members , viz . Dean , Archdeacon , Chanter , Chancellor , and two Prebendaries . The Bishops hold their visitations , both for this and for that ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Abbot Aberdeen afterwards Duke afterwards Earl afterwards Lord Andrew Archbishop Archdeacon Archdeacon of St Archibald Armagh Athol Baron Bart Bart.-Baron Bishop Bishop of Aberdeen Bishop of Dunkeld Bishop of Glasgow Bishop of Orkney born Boyle Brechin brother Campbell Cashell Cathedral church commendam county of Cork daughter David Dean died ditto Douglas Dublin Duke of Queensberry Dunkeld Earl afterwards Earl of Argyle eldest elected esqrs extinct Forfeited Francis Franciscan friar Frederick Glasgow heir heirs-male honours Hugh Ireland Isaac Corry July June Kildare Kilkenny Killaloe King HENRY King James King's Knights Limerick Lindsay Lord Chancellor Marquis married Meath Montrose Moray Murray Nicholas Orkney Ormond Ossory Parson Prebendaries Prince Princess resigned Ross Scotland Sir Alexander Sir George Sir Henry Sir James Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William St Andrew's St Patrick Stewart succeeded translated Treasurer vacant vice Lord Viscount Walter
Populære passager
Side 444 - Report of the Lords of the Committee of Council, appointed for the consideration of all matters relating to trade and foreign plantations...
Side 250 - Lismore is a famous and holy city, half of which is an asylum, into which no woman dare enter ; but it is full of cells and holy monasteries, and religious men in great numbers abide there ; and thither holy men flock together from all parts of Ireland ; and not only from Ireland, but also from England and Britain, being desirous to remove from thence to Christ.
Side 372 - Take this robe of crimson, to the increase of your honour, and in token or sign of the most noble order you have received, •wherewith you, being defended, may be bold, not only strong to fight, but also to offer yourself to shed your blood for Christ's faith, the liberties of the church, and the just and necessary defence of them that are oppressed and needy.
Side 397 - Anne, with the addition of several more, among which was that of adding rays of glory to surround the figure of St. Andrew which hangs at the collar : and though from the reformation to George VOL.
Side 407 - Master entered into the Stall of the Knight Companion next in height to his own, and having there given the Proxy of the Duke of Richmond the transcript of the Statutes, attested under the Seal of the Order, the Dean administered unto hin...
Side 402 - The apparel of a Knight of the Bath, is a red surcoat, lined and edged with white, girded about with a white girdle, without any ornament thereon -, the mantle is of the same colour and lining, made fast about the neck with a lace of white silk, having a- pair of white gloves tied therein, with tassels of silk and gold at the end ; which mantles...
Side 409 - Sir, you know what great oath you have taken, which if you keep, it will be great honour to you ; but if you break it I shall be compelled by my office to hack off your spurs from your heels...
Side 371 - To the honour of God omnipotent, and in memorial of the blessed martyr St. George, tie about thy leg, for thy renown, this noble garter; wear it as the symbol of the most illustrious order, never to be forgotten, or laid aside ; that thereby thou inayest be admonished to be courageous, and having undertaken a just •war in which thou shall be engaged, thou inayest stand firm, valiantly fight, and successively conquer.
Side 35 - Apostle's knees, which he should carefully preserve, and carry with him to a region towards the west, situated in the utmost parts of the world. — Regulus, at first troubled with the strangeness of the vision, after a little time, resolved to obey. So putting the relics in a little box, he went to sea...
Side 432 - Mafter with the proper badge, and received from his Excellency's hands the purfe containing the feals. The Dean of...