A NARRATIVE OF THE IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE HISTORY OF IRELAND, FROM THE INVASION OF THE MILEASIANS TO THE PRESENT TIME.1858 |
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Page vi
... parliamentary strength between her Majesty's opposition and her Majesty's minis- ters ; and the volatile nature , and extreme gullibility of the Irish , render them excellent manufacturers of such articles : England fur- nishes the ...
... parliamentary strength between her Majesty's opposition and her Majesty's minis- ters ; and the volatile nature , and extreme gullibility of the Irish , render them excellent manufacturers of such articles : England fur- nishes the ...
Page ix
... Parliament at Dublin - His Policy exposed - His tyrannical and unjust Proceedings ; Coinage of base Money ; Attainder of Two Thou- sand Persons without any Evidence or Inquiry— Schomberg lands at Carrickfergus with Twelve Thousand Men ...
... Parliament at Dublin - His Policy exposed - His tyrannical and unjust Proceedings ; Coinage of base Money ; Attainder of Two Thou- sand Persons without any Evidence or Inquiry— Schomberg lands at Carrickfergus with Twelve Thousand Men ...
Page 63
... parliament at Dublin , and while it was sitting received the alarming intelligence that the earl of Desmond had convened an indepen- dent meeting at Kilkenny , styled , a meeting of the prelates , nobles , and commons of the land , and ...
... parliament at Dublin , and while it was sitting received the alarming intelligence that the earl of Desmond had convened an indepen- dent meeting at Kilkenny , styled , a meeting of the prelates , nobles , and commons of the land , and ...
Page 64
... parliaments in Ireland , naturally induced the Irish to look on them with jealousy , and the Irish government took no pains to conceal the unconstitutional use they made of them . Thus , in a parliament held at Dublin , certain ...
... parliaments in Ireland , naturally induced the Irish to look on them with jealousy , and the Irish government took no pains to conceal the unconstitutional use they made of them . Thus , in a parliament held at Dublin , certain ...
Page 67
... traitor . The arrival of Sir Edward Poynings as vice- gerent was an event of some importance . The great English nobles had acquired a baneful influence over the proceedings of the Irish parliament , and WARS AND TROUBLES . 67.
... traitor . The arrival of Sir Edward Poynings as vice- gerent was an event of some importance . The great English nobles had acquired a baneful influence over the proceedings of the Irish parliament , and WARS AND TROUBLES . 67.
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A Narrative of the Important and Interesting Events in the History of ... Roderic O'Connor No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards amongst appointed Armagh arms army arrived Ballintubber barbarous battle became besieged bishop Bryan O'Connor Burgho castle cavalry Charles O'Connor chief chieftains church clergy command Connaught county of Roscommon county Roscommon Danes declared Denis O'Connor Dermod Dhunne Dublin duke Earl Richard encamped enemy England English Enniskillen estate of Belanagare favourable five hundred fled forces fought French Frenchpark garrison governor Henry insurgents Ireland Irish James king king's Kinsale lands Leinster Limerick Lord Kingsborough lord lieutenant Lord Mountjoy Lord Ormonde lord-deputy M'Dermott Major Owen marched massacred Matthew O'Conor Mountdruid Munster name O'Conor numbers O'Con O'Connor of Belanagare O'Connor of Corrasduna O'Conor Don O'Donnell O'Nial officers old Cloonalis family Owen O'Connor parliament pedigree persons possession prince prisoners proceeded protection province rebellion received reinforcements Roderic O'Connor Roger Moore Roman Catholics sent siege Sir Hugh O'Connor slain Sligo soldiers surrendered thousand tion Tirconnell took Torlagh town troops Tyrone Ulster victory Waterford Wexford
Popular passages
Page 203 - ... rights of your country. Go on. The almost unanimous voice of the people is with you ; and in a free country the voice of the people must prevail. We know our duty to our Sovereign, and are loyal. We know our duty to ourselves, and are resolved to be free. We seek for our rights, and no more than our rights ; and, in so just a pursuit, we should doubt the being of a Providence if we doubted of success.
Page 201 - That a claim of any body of men, other than the king, lords, and commons of Ireland to make laws to bind this kingdom, is unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance.
Page 218 - In the moment of triumph, my countrymen, let not your victories be tarnished with any wanton act of cruelty ; many of those unfortunate men now in prison were not your enemies -from principle ; most of them, compelled by necessity, were obliged to oppose you ; neither let a difference in religious sentiments cause a difference among the people.
Page 194 - To sum up his character in a few words — William was a fatalist in religion, indefatigable in war, enterprising in politics, dead to all the warm and generous emotions of the human heart, a cold relation, an indifferent husband, a disagreeable man, an ungracious prince, and an imperious sovereign.
Page 217 - ... thanks to the Almighty Ruler of the Universe, that a total stop has been put to those sanguinary measures, which of late were but too often resorted to by the creatures of government, to keep the people in slavery.
Page 199 - Majesty that it is not by temporary expedients, but by a free trade alone, that this nation is now to be saved from impending ruin.
Page 218 - To promote a union of brotherhood and affection among our countrymen of all religious persuasions, has been .our principal object : we have sworn in the most solemn manner — have associated for this laudable purpose, and no power on earth shall shake our resolution.
Page 201 - WHEREAS it has been asserted, "That Volunteers, as such, cannot with propriety, debate or publish their opinions on political subjects, or on the conduct of parliament, or public men," Resolved unanimously, That a citizen, by learning the use of arms, does not abandon any of his civil rights.
Page 202 - That as men and as Irishmen, as Christians and as protestants, we rejoice in the relaxation of the penal laws against our Roman catholic fellow-subjects...
Page 202 - That they held the right of private judgment in matters of religion, to be equally sacred in others, as in themselves. And therefore, as men, and as Irishmen, as Christians, and as Protestants, they rejoiced in the relaxation of the penal laws against their Roman Catholic...