The History of Ireland: From the Earliest Period of the Irish Annals, to the Present Time, Volume 2J. Tallis, 1854 - Ireland |
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Page 53
... brought in that the forces of lin , and they started from the council . O'Neill broke up his camp , and marched away the same night ; and the council hastened to Kilkenny , whither they were speedily followed by the nuncio . CHAPTER XIV ...
... brought in that the forces of lin , and they started from the council . O'Neill broke up his camp , and marched away the same night ; and the council hastened to Kilkenny , whither they were speedily followed by the nuncio . CHAPTER XIV ...
Page 182
... brought in any small that the lord deputy at length , partly by the Irish cattle with no brand , and that they daily loud complaints and importunate pe- guessed by that rule belonged to an Irish- titions of the despoiled , and ...
... brought in any small that the lord deputy at length , partly by the Irish cattle with no brand , and that they daily loud complaints and importunate pe- guessed by that rule belonged to an Irish- titions of the despoiled , and ...
Page 627
... brought before parliament he urged that what had then transpired must convince every man , that it was no longer the time to resort to legislation for coun- teracting the evil , but that to repress this daring and dark conspiracy it was ...
... brought before parliament he urged that what had then transpired must convince every man , that it was no longer the time to resort to legislation for coun- teracting the evil , but that to repress this daring and dark conspiracy it was ...
Contents
Capture of SligoDiscovery of Glamor | 31 |
Delivery of Dublin to the parliamentarians | 53 |
State of Ireland on the departure of Crom | 92 |
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alarm appears appointed arms army arrived attempt authority bill body brought called carried castle catholics cause church command commons condition considerable considered constitution continued council court crown Dublin duke earl effect enemy England English established expressed favour force formed French further Galway garrison gave give given granted hands honour hope horse hundred immediately important interest Ireland Irish justice Kilkenny king king's kingdom land late laws letter lord lieutenant majesty majesty's marched means measure meeting ment ministers necessary never object occasion officers opinion opposition Ormond papists parliament party passed peace persons present proceeded protestant question raised reason received represented resolution respect seemed sent session side soldiers soon taken things thought thousand tion took town treaty troops whole wish