An Impartial History of Ireland, from the Period of the English Invasion to the Present Time: From Authentic Documents, Volume 4J. Christie, 1811 - Ireland |
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Page 9
... object of their aversion and contempt . But , indeed , what bet- ter could they have expected from a person , who , regardless of public faith , and the articles of the capitulation of Limerick , had procured to be enacted , a penal ...
... object of their aversion and contempt . But , indeed , what bet- ter could they have expected from a person , who , regardless of public faith , and the articles of the capitulation of Limerick , had procured to be enacted , a penal ...
Page 10
... objects of the same law , its execution against one of them was judged highly meritorious ; but it was deemed equally culpable even to attempt it against the other ; though the law itself makes no difference between them . Such was the ...
... objects of the same law , its execution against one of them was judged highly meritorious ; but it was deemed equally culpable even to attempt it against the other ; though the law itself makes no difference between them . Such was the ...
Page 36
... object of their care . That although Great Britain had , in the course of this century , been often molested by insurrections at home and invasions from abroad , Ireland had happily and deservedly enjoyed uninterrupted tranquillity ...
... object of their care . That although Great Britain had , in the course of this century , been often molested by insurrections at home and invasions from abroad , Ireland had happily and deservedly enjoyed uninterrupted tranquillity ...
Page 59
... object worthy of its favourable attention , we humbly hope means may then be devised , to ren- der so numerous a body more useful members to the community , and more strengthening friends to the state , than they could possibly have ...
... object worthy of its favourable attention , we humbly hope means may then be devised , to ren- der so numerous a body more useful members to the community , and more strengthening friends to the state , than they could possibly have ...
Page 71
... down for tillage ; bullocks , for whom the inhabitants were dispossessed , were particular objects of their re- sentment ; the enclosures of the commons they levelled ; and endeavoured to prevent tythes being collected , OF IRELAND . 71.
... down for tillage ; bullocks , for whom the inhabitants were dispossessed , were particular objects of their re- sentment ; the enclosures of the commons they levelled ; and endeavoured to prevent tythes being collected , OF IRELAND . 71.
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