The History of the Irish Rebellion: In the Year 1798, &c., Containing an Impartial Narrative of the Proceedings of the Irish Revolutionists, from the Year 1782, Til the Total Suppression of the Insurrection; with a Review of the History of Ireland, from Its First Invasion by the English, Til the Commencement of the Rebellion |
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Page 19
... castles of many Welch chieftains in his route and at length having completed his preparations , set sail from Milford Haven with a fleet of two hundred and forty vessels and about five thousand men . He arrived in the harbour of ...
... castles of many Welch chieftains in his route and at length having completed his preparations , set sail from Milford Haven with a fleet of two hundred and forty vessels and about five thousand men . He arrived in the harbour of ...
Page 25
... castle of Pembroke . This bold action alarmed the king so much , that , dreading his power , he made a show of receiving him into favour . Having afterwards , however , entered into a con- federacy to expel the king's foreign favourites ...
... castle of Pembroke . This bold action alarmed the king so much , that , dreading his power , he made a show of receiving him into favour . Having afterwards , however , entered into a con- federacy to expel the king's foreign favourites ...
Page 41
... castles ; he delineated the character of the Irish chieftains , the manner in which they should be treated , the temper and circumstances of the old inhabitants , the rights of the new F purchasers , and the claims of both ; together ...
... castles ; he delineated the character of the Irish chieftains , the manner in which they should be treated , the temper and circumstances of the old inhabitants , the rights of the new F purchasers , and the claims of both ; together ...
Page 42
... castles in them ; driving the primitive possessors into the woods and mountains , their natural fortifications . There they kept themselves without being so much as known , subsisting on the milk of their kine ; and as the sexes lived ...
... castles in them ; driving the primitive possessors into the woods and mountains , their natural fortifications . There they kept themselves without being so much as known , subsisting on the milk of their kine ; and as the sexes lived ...
Page 53
... castle of Dublin with two hundred men , while a considerable number were to follow for their support , and to take possession of the city . The for- tresses in Ulster were to be seized by different chieftains , who , after having ...
... castle of Dublin with two hundred men , while a considerable number were to follow for their support , and to take possession of the city . The for- tresses in Ulster were to be seized by different chieftains , who , after having ...
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History of the Irish Rebellion in 1798: &c, Containing an Impartial ... James Gordon No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
ammunition appeared appointed Arklow arms army arrived artillery attack Bagenal Harvey Ballina bishop body British camp captain castle Castlebar catholics cause cavalry Charost colonel command committee conduct consequence death declared defence dragoons Dublin Duncannon earl effect enemy England English Enniscorthy escape execution father John Murphy father Murphy favour fencibles fire fled force French garrison Gorey guard Henry horse Humbert immediately infantry informed inhabitants insurgents insurrection Ireland Irish James Napper Tandy Killalla killed king king's troops kingdom land liberty lord lieutenant loyalists miles military militia morning Murphy night North Cork militia obliged officers Ormond parliament party persons pikemen pikes possession present prisoners proceeded protestants rebellion rebels received regiment retreat returned royal Royal Irish artillery saith Scullabogue seized sent seventeen hundred soldiers surrendered Taghmon taken thousand tion took town United Irishmen Wexford whole wounded yeomen
Popular passages
Page 86 - Britain; and that the King's Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords spiritual and temporal and Commons of Great Britain in Parliament assembled, had, hath and of right ought to have, full power and authority to make laws and statutes of sufficient force and validity to bind the colonies and people of America, subjects of the Crown of Great Britain in all cases whatsoever.
Page 86 - And be it further enacted and declared, by the authority aforesaid, that the house of lords of Ireland have not nor of right ought to have any jurisdiction to judge of, affirm, or reverse any judgment, sentence, or decree, given or made in any court within the said kingdom...
Page 113 - That the ports of this country are, by right, open to all foreign countries, not at war with the king, and that any burden thereupon, or obstruction thereto, save only by the parliament of Ireland, are unconstitutional, illegal, and a grievance...
Page 292 - His father, he said, was still living, though sixty-seven years old when he was born. His height was six feet two inches. In person, complexion, and gravity, he was no inadequate representation of the Knight of La Mancha, whose example he followed in a recital of his own prowess and wonderful exploits, delivered in measured language, and an imposing seriousness of aspect.
Page 268 - And here it would be an act of great injustice to the excellent discipline constantly maintained by these invaders while they remained in our town, not to remark, that, with every temptation to plunder, which the time and the number of valuable articles within their reach presented to them in the bishop's palace, from a sideboard of plate and glasses, a hall filled with hats, whips, and greatcoats, as well of the guests as of the family, not a single particular of private property was found to have...
Page 118 - Britain, on which connexion the interests and happiness of both nations essentially depend ; but that the kingdom of Ireland is a distinct kingdom, with a Parliament of her own, the sole Legislature thereof. That there is no body of men competent to make laws to bind this nation except the King, Lords, and Commons of Ireland, nor any other Parliament which hath any authority or power of any sort whatsoever in this country, save only the Parliament of Ireland.
Page 86 - Be it enacted by the King's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : — 1.
Page 220 - Your patriotic exertions in the cause of your country, have hitherto exceeded your most sanguine expectations, and in a short time, must ultimately be crowned with success. Liberty has raised her drooping head : thousands daily flock to her standard : the voice of her children every where prevails. Let us then, in the moment of triumph, return thanks to the Almighty ruler of the universe, that a total stop has been put to those sanguinary...
Page 337 - French officers on horseback, and running upon death, with as little appearance of reflection or concern, as if they were hastening to a show. About four hundred of these misguided men fell in the battle, and immediately after it. Whence it may be conjectured, that their entire number scarcely exceeded eight or nine hundred.
Page 135 - WE HAVE NO NATIONAL GOVERNMENT; we are ruled by Englishmen, and the servants of Englishmen, whose object is the interest of another country, whose instrument is corruption...