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 6
... Ulster inconsistent with his just rights ; of his unreasonable and implacable resentment in attempting to separate him from his wife , and with - holding her portion ; of his perfidy in se- creting his letters to the state , and by a ...
... Ulster inconsistent with his just rights ; of his unreasonable and implacable resentment in attempting to separate him from his wife , and with - holding her portion ; of his perfidy in se- creting his letters to the state , and by a ...
Page 10
... Ulster , that have since experienced the effects of industry and cultivation . In this progress , Tirone and his principal asso- ciates were indicted , summoned , condemned in a regular procedure , and proclaimed traitors . But such was ...
... Ulster , that have since experienced the effects of industry and cultivation . In this progress , Tirone and his principal asso- ciates were indicted , summoned , condemned in a regular procedure , and proclaimed traitors . But such was ...
Page 19
... Ulster to awe the Northerns , and support the garrisons of Armagh and Blackwater . But O'Nial , who dreaded that vigour which he had just experienced from English forces , found it expedient to recur once again to his former artifices ...
... Ulster to awe the Northerns , and support the garrisons of Armagh and Blackwater . But O'Nial , who dreaded that vigour which he had just experienced from English forces , found it expedient to recur once again to his former artifices ...
Page 20
... Ulster ; that none of Tirone's as- sociates depending on the truce should be seized by the state , without his consent ; and that the soldiery should be restrained from all violence . and rapine . " In the course of these treaties , so ...
... Ulster ; that none of Tirone's as- sociates depending on the truce should be seized by the state , without his consent ; and that the soldiery should be restrained from all violence . and rapine . " In the course of these treaties , so ...
Page 26
... Ulster , as to an amicable conference , to the town of Drogheda . Hugh Conalach O'Reily , either informed , or suspecting that they were to be detained prisoners , suddenly marched to Duleek , with his cavalry , twenty - seven troops of ...
... Ulster , as to an amicable conference , to the town of Drogheda . Hugh Conalach O'Reily , either informed , or suspecting that they were to be detained prisoners , suddenly marched to Duleek , with his cavalry , twenty - seven troops of ...
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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