Irish Historical Documents, 1172-1922Edmund Curtis, Robert Brendan McDowell |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 72
Page 135
... give way to courses , in the general opinion of your subjects here , so hard and exorbitant , as to erect towns and corporations of places consisting of some few poor and beggarly cottages , but that your highness will give direction ...
... give way to courses , in the general opinion of your subjects here , so hard and exorbitant , as to erect towns and corporations of places consisting of some few poor and beggarly cottages , but that your highness will give direction ...
Page 272
... give the tenant an opportunity of proving what a solvent tenant ought to give for his land , in order to fix the amount of rent he would have to pay ( cheers ) . I would give the poor man the benefit of a trial by jury in such case , so ...
... give the tenant an opportunity of proving what a solvent tenant ought to give for his land , in order to fix the amount of rent he would have to pay ( cheers ) . I would give the poor man the benefit of a trial by jury in such case , so ...
Page 281
... give up the madness of revolt and join with him in constitutionally and peacefully making an appeal to England . Many of the people who supported this moderate proposal would waste their lives in useless struggles against England , if ...
... give up the madness of revolt and join with him in constitutionally and peacefully making an appeal to England . Many of the people who supported this moderate proposal would waste their lives in useless struggles against England , if ...
Contents
FROM THE NORMAN CONQUEST TO THE TUDOR | 17 |
Grant of urban liberties the Law of Breteuil to Drogheda | 27 |
The Remonstrance of the Irish Princes to Pope John XXII 1317 | 38 |
91 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
according aforesaid agreed appeal appointed assembled authority bill Britain British called catholic cause cheers chief church commission committee commons constitution continue council court crown custom Dublin duty Earl elected enacted England English entitled established estates force further give given governor granted hands hath hear heirs highness hold honour interests Ireland Irish justice King king's kingdom land landlord late letters liberties lieutenant lord lord deputy majesty majesty's manner matters means necessary oath papist parliament passed peace person person or persons popish possession pounds present president protestant question realm realm of Ireland reason received religion rent repeal representative respect royal rule seal statutes subjects successors taken tenant thereof things tion town union united kingdom unto vote whatsoever whereas whole