An Impartial History of Ireland from the Period of the English Invasion to the Present Time, Volume 2J. Christie, 1810 - Ireland |
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Page 28
... England , was their real country , to whose inte- rests , four hundred years residence , their fortunes , families , and the hopes of their prosperity , should attach them . They considered the claim of selfish England , to an eternal ...
... England , was their real country , to whose inte- rests , four hundred years residence , their fortunes , families , and the hopes of their prosperity , should attach them . They considered the claim of selfish England , to an eternal ...
Page 29
... England , under the fantastical notion of a parent country , as if one country could en- gender another ; as the wandering persecuted Jews , look with longing eyes to their Sion ? If any country were entitled to so ridiculous a title ...
... England , under the fantastical notion of a parent country , as if one country could en- gender another ; as the wandering persecuted Jews , look with longing eyes to their Sion ? If any country were entitled to so ridiculous a title ...
Page 31
... England , as was sup- posed ; and twelve thousand destined for the . assistance of her rebel - subjects in Ireland . The preservation of this kingdom was now become a serious object of attention in her councils ; and so forcibly were ...
... England , as was sup- posed ; and twelve thousand destined for the . assistance of her rebel - subjects in Ireland . The preservation of this kingdom was now become a serious object of attention in her councils ; and so forcibly were ...
Page 34
... England . He lays down the plan of subjugating them by famine , intrigue , perfidy , a plan strictly followed by his successor , with the addition of forgery . " The earl had written to the queen from Munster , in terms totally dif ...
... England . He lays down the plan of subjugating them by famine , intrigue , perfidy , a plan strictly followed by his successor , with the addition of forgery . " The earl had written to the queen from Munster , in terms totally dif ...
Page 42
... England that the whole force , then under his command , was but four thousand effective men ; that all his intended en- terprizes must therefore be suspended ; and that , consequently , he could draw towards the borders of Ulster , but ...
... England that the whole force , then under his command , was but four thousand effective men ; that all his intended en- terprizes must therefore be suspended ; and that , consequently , he could draw towards the borders of Ulster , but ...
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antient appear arms army authority bishop castle catholics cause Charles church civil clergy colonel command commons Connaught conscience council court covenanters crown declared Dublin earl earl of Tyrone Elizabeth enemies England English estates execution faith favour forces garrison gentlemen granted grievances hath Hist honour Hume insurrection Ireland Irish justice king James king's kingdom kingdom of Ireland Kinsale lands late laws Leinster Leland letter letters patent liberty lord deputy lord Mountjoy lord Wentworth lordship majesty majesty's means ment Milesians Mountjoy Munster nation natives northern northern Irish O'Neil O'Nial oath of supremacy Ormond papists parliament party persecution persons Peter Pett petition plot popery popish possession present pretended prince promise protestant puritans queen reason rebellion rebels recusants reign religion royal says Scotland Scots seized sent shew Sir Phelim Spain Spaniards subjects supply thereof thousand tion Tirone town treaty Tyrone Ulster unto Wentworth