The History of Ireland: From the Earliest Period of the Irish Annals, to the Present Time, Volume 2J. Tallis, 1854 - Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 80
Page 318
... tion to be an instruction to the committee that were to draw up the address . Upon reading the resolution , after some opposi- tion to the offering such a resolution in writing , his grace of Dublin proposed an amendment to the ...
... tion to be an instruction to the committee that were to draw up the address . Upon reading the resolution , after some opposi- tion to the offering such a resolution in writing , his grace of Dublin proposed an amendment to the ...
Page 447
... tion to this - she is not so ambitious of the trouble of being an arbiter . " the colonists of America be free , and the of it by Irish acts of parliament . But will loyal people of Ireland be slaves ? No ; I the peers submit to this ...
... tion to this - she is not so ambitious of the trouble of being an arbiter . " the colonists of America be free , and the of it by Irish acts of parliament . But will loyal people of Ireland be slaves ? No ; I the peers submit to this ...
Page 512
... tion of the subject in private , with that dis- the firm conduct of the government only passionate assiduity which it so eminently increased the unpopularity of the lord lieu- deserves . " In speaking of the supplies , he tenant , until ...
... tion of the subject in private , with that dis- the firm conduct of the government only passionate assiduity which it so eminently increased the unpopularity of the lord lieu- deserves . " In speaking of the supplies , he tenant , until ...
Contents
Capture of SligoDiscovery of Glamor | 31 |
Delivery of Dublin to the parliamentarians | 53 |
State of Ireland on the departure of Crom | 92 |
19 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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