An historical and critical review of the civil wars in Ireland, from the reign of queen Elizabeth to the settlement under ki ng William. With the state of the Irish Catholics from that settlement to 17781810 |
Fra bogen
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... England was the first , or in the first rank , of European nations . Is she now the second ? or what is her relative situation ? A rapid outline of our wrongs will demonstrate the truth of the assertion ; and the deduction , if nei ...
... England was the first , or in the first rank , of European nations . Is she now the second ? or what is her relative situation ? A rapid outline of our wrongs will demonstrate the truth of the assertion ; and the deduction , if nei ...
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... England , and of precipitating a mea- sure which promised to render the bonds of union indissoluble . These calumnies , if like the co- efficients in an algebraic equation , they were not mutually destructive , are refuted by the ...
... England , and of precipitating a mea- sure which promised to render the bonds of union indissoluble . These calumnies , if like the co- efficients in an algebraic equation , they were not mutually destructive , are refuted by the ...
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... England's disgrace . In 1793 , England was again at the eve of a great crisis , she was about to plunge into a war , doubtful in its policy , indeterminable in its dura- tion , and unpopular , at least in Ireland . But the Irish nation ...
... England's disgrace . In 1793 , England was again at the eve of a great crisis , she was about to plunge into a war , doubtful in its policy , indeterminable in its dura- tion , and unpopular , at least in Ireland . But the Irish nation ...
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... England herself has incurred a most fearful alteration . From being the spring and soul of every confederacy ; from having her gold in every province , and her emissary in every court ; from having her trade in every harbour , and her ...
... England herself has incurred a most fearful alteration . From being the spring and soul of every confederacy ; from having her gold in every province , and her emissary in every court ; from having her trade in every harbour , and her ...
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... England . They were woven into the History of of Hume , and acquired all the permanence and currency which a polished style and philosophical appearance of împar- tiality could bestow . Hence a system of plunder and per- secution ...
... England . They were woven into the History of of Hume , and acquired all the permanence and currency which a polished style and philosophical appearance of împar- tiality could bestow . Hence a system of plunder and per- secution ...
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An Historical and Critical Review of the Civil Wars in Ireland, from the ... John Curry Ingen forhåndsvisning - 2015 |
Almindelige termer og sætninger
adds my author afterwards appears army bishops Borl Borlase Cart Carte's Orm castle cessation CHAP church Clanrickard clergy command commissioners committed confederate catholics confessed Connaught council court declared desired Dublin earl of Desmond earl of Glamorgan earl of Ormond enemies England English parliament estates excellency execution forces garrisons gentlemen Glamorgan grievances Hist honor house of commons hundred insurrection Irel Ireland Irish Rebel Irish Rebellion Kilkenny king king's kingdom land letter lord deputy lord Digby lord lieutenant lord Mountjoy lords justices lordship majesty majesty's marquis of Ormond Morrisson Munster Nuncio O'Nial oath of supremacy occasion papists pardon party peace persons present prisoners proclamation promised protestants queen reason received recusants reign religion remonstrance Roman catholic says Scots sent shew sir John sir William sir William Parsons soldiers statute subjects sword thing tion Tirone told treaty Ulster unto wherein
Populære passager
Side 21 - ... and if they found a plot of watercresses or shamrocks, there they flocked as to a feast for the time...
Side xv - ... and images; nay even their transubstantiation. But while they acknowledge a foreign power, superior to the sovereignty of the kingdom, they cannot complain if the laws of that kingdom will not treat them upon the footing of good subjects.
Side 499 - Mount-Leinster, now belonging to the regiments in the aforesaid garrisons and quarters of the Irish army, who were beyond the seas, and sent thither upon affairs of their respective regiments, or the army in general, shall have the benefit and advantage of the second article, provided they return hither within the space of eight months from the date of these presents, and submit to their Majesties' government, and take the above-mentioned oath.
Side 498 - 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 499 - ... provided also, that no person whatsoever shall have or enjoy the benefit of this article, that shall neglect or refuse to take the oath of allegiance,* made by act of parliament in England, in the first year of the reign of their present majesties, when thereunto required.
Side 498 - The 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 further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Side 502 - ... should be inserted and be part of the said articles, which words having been casually omitted by the writer, the omission was not discovered till after the said articles were signed, but was taken notice of before the second town was surrendered ; and that our said Justices and...
Side 140 - Some time before the rebellion broke out,'x says Mr. Carte, " it was confidently reported, that sir John Clothworthy, who well knew the desigus of the faction that governed the house of commons in England, had declared there in a speech, that the conversion of the papists in Ireland, was only to be effected by the bible in one hand and the sword in the other; and Mr.
Side 502 - ... that our said Justices and General, or one of them, did promise that the said clause should be made good, it being within the intention of the capitulation and inserted in the foul...
Side 52 - This bred such comfort and security in the hearts of all men as thereupon ensued the calmest and most universal peace that ever was seen in Ireland.