The History of Ireland, Volume 1Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1827 - Ireland |
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Common terms and phrases
adventurers alarmed amongst Angliæ Anglo-Irish Armagh arms army authority bishop British Catholics character Charles chief church church of Ireland clergy Clonmel commanded confederates Connaught considerable contrived council countrymen court Cromwell Cromwellian crown declared Dermod Derry Desmond Dublin Earl Earl of Desmond Elizabeth enemies England English Erenach established estates favour force France garrison Henry honour Ireland Irish army Irish language Irish lords Irish nobility Irish princes Irish subjects island James James's John Perrot justice Kilkenny king king's kingdom Kinsale lands latter Leinster London lord deputy ment Mountjoy Munster nation northern O'Neil officers old Irish Ormond Pale parliament party peace period Perrot's person plot political popery possession proceedings proprietors Protestantism Protestants queen reformation reign religion Rome seems sent settlement Shane Shane O'Neil soldiers Spain Spaniards spirit talents tanist thousand throne tion town treaty troops Tyrconnel Ulster Usser
Popular passages
Page 13 - Is not the whole land before thee? separate thyself, I pray thee, from me : if thou wilt take the left hand, then I will go to the right ; or if thou depart to the right hand, then I will go to the left.
Page 337 - Thou shalt arise, and have mercy upon Zion: for the time to favour her, yea, the set time, is come.
Page 414 - Full laudably and profitably hath your magnificence conceived the design of propagating your glorious renown on earth, and completing your reward of eternal happiness in heaven ; while, as a Catholic prince, you are intent on enlarging the borders of the Church, teaching the truth of the Christian faith to the ignorant and rude, exterminating the...
Page 159 - Extortions and oppressions of the soldiers in various excursions from their quarters, for levying the King's rents, or supporting the civil power ; a rigorous and tyrannical execution of martial law in time of peace ; a dangerous and unconstitutional power assumed by the privy council in deciding causes...
Page 414 - ... while, as a Catholic prince, you are intent on enlarging the borders of the Church, teaching the truth of the Christian faith to the ignorant and rude, exterminating the roots of vice from the field of the Lord, and for the more convenient execution of this purpose requiring the counsel and favour of the apostolic see. In which, the maturer your deliberation and the greater the discretion of your procedure, by so much the happier, we trust, will be your progress, with the assistance of the Lord...
Page 166 - That no extraordinary warrants of assistance, touching clandestine marriages, christenings, or burials, or any contumacies, pretended against ecclesiastical jurisdiction, are to be issued or executed by any chief...
Page 381 - ... estranged from the royal favour, and retired and unemployed, his fortune dissipated, his distresses urgent, and his prospects gloomy, he was pointed out to Dermod as likely to comply with his overtures, and the Irish prince accordingly pressed him with the most urgent solicitations. He even engaged to give him his daughter Eva in marriage, and to make him heir to his kingdom, though sensible that by the ancient customs of his country he had no power to nominate his heirs.
Page 415 - You then, most dear son in Christ, have signified to us your desire to enter into the island of Ireland, in order to reduce the people to obedience unto laws, and to extirpate the plants of vice ; and that you are willing to pay from each house a yearly pension of one penny to St.
Page 176 - But upon the playing of this Game or Match upon so great odds, the English won and have (among, and besides other Pretences) a Gamester's Right at least to their Estates. But as for the Bloodshed in the Contest, God best knows who did occasion it.
Page 414 - Adrian, bishop, servant of the servants of God, to his dearest son in Christ, the illustrious King of England...