An Historical Review of the State of Ireland from the Invasion of that Country Under Henry II. to Its Union with Great Britain on the First of January 1801... |
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Page 31
... observe , that " their desire was fatally counteracted " by those , whose duty it was to promote a measure so well calculated for the be- " nefit of their country . " แ " policy of this kingdom , in that for OF THE STATE OF IRELAND . 31.
... observe , that " their desire was fatally counteracted " by those , whose duty it was to promote a measure so well calculated for the be- " nefit of their country . " แ " policy of this kingdom , in that for OF THE STATE OF IRELAND . 31.
Page 36
... measure of calamity on one side , and oppression on the other . It was a system so grievous in its nature , that had it been confined to that disastrous period of the Irish history , I should have spoken of it with the same freedom I ...
... measure of calamity on one side , and oppression on the other . It was a system so grievous in its nature , that had it been confined to that disastrous period of the Irish history , I should have spoken of it with the same freedom I ...
Page 44
... measure ) to repair to England , and lay the state of the country before the king , and implore the royal interposition . The representation made to the king by the agents of these lords , will further prepare our minds to judge fairly ...
... measure ) to repair to England , and lay the state of the country before the king , and implore the royal interposition . The representation made to the king by the agents of these lords , will further prepare our minds to judge fairly ...
Page 45
... measures . His mind was now bent upon the most effectual means of introducing the reformation into Ireland . This was a work not to be effected by the terror of that artillery , with which the Lord Deputy Skeffington daunted and ...
... measures . His mind was now bent upon the most effectual means of introducing the reformation into Ireland . This was a work not to be effected by the terror of that artillery , with which the Lord Deputy Skeffington daunted and ...
Page 55
... measures , the king caused it to be proclaimed in parliament , that it was his royal intention to confer more : thus pointing out unlimited devotion to his wishes as the sure and only road to preferment . † For as much as the shire of ...
... measures , the king caused it to be proclaimed in parliament , that it was his royal intention to confer more : thus pointing out unlimited devotion to his wishes as the sure and only road to preferment . † For as much as the shire of ...
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Common terms and phrases
affected amongst Archbishop arms army authority baron bill Bishop British cause Charles chieftains church Church of Ireland civil clergy command commons confederates council court Cromwell crown of England declared Dissenters Dublin Duke Earl Earl of Glamorgan encreased endeavoured enemies English government estates execution faith favour force grace granted grievances hath Henry honour interest Irish Catholics Irish nation Irish parliament Kildare King James king's kingdom of Ireland land late laws Leland letter Limerick lord deputy lord lieutenant lords justices lordship loyalty majesty majesty's ment ministers monarch Munster native occasion oppression Ormond pale Papists parliament of England parliament of Ireland party passed peace penal laws persons Popery possession present Pretender prince proclamation Protestant queen realm reason rebellion rebels reformation reign religion royal says sent shew Sir John Davies sovereign spirit statute subjects submission thereof tion Ulster unto Whigs whilst whole William zeal
Popular passages
Page 217 - 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 139 - Such an improvement of the doctrine of the enmity between the seed of the woman and the seed of the serpent...
Page 190 - Roman catholics of this kingdom shall enjoy such privileges in the exercise of their religion, as are consistent with the laws of Ireland, or as they did enjoy in the reign of king Charles II.; and their majesties, as soon as their affairs will permit them to summon a parliament in this kingdom, will endeavour to procure the said Roman catholics such further security in that particular, as may preserve them from any disturbance upon the account of their said religion.
Page 180 - An act for the further security of his Majesty's person and the succession of the crown in the Protestant line, and for extinguishing the hopes of the pretended Prince of Wales, and all other pretenders, and their open and secret abettors...
Page 193 - And all such as are under their protection in the said counties," hereby for us, our heirs and successors, ordaining and declaring, that all and every person and persons therein concerned, shall and may have, receive, and enjoy the benefit thereof, in such and the same manner, as if the said words had been inserted in their proper place, in the said second article ; any omission, defect, or mistake in the said second article, in any wise notwithstanding.
Page 175 - ... that the book published by Mr Molyneux was of dangerous tendency to the crown and people of England, by denying the authority of the king and parliament of England to bind the kingdom and people of Ireland, and the subordination and dependence that Ireland had, and ought to have, upon England, as being united and annexed to the imperial crown of England.
Page 143 - On this occasion Cromwell exceeded himself, and any thing he had ever heard of in breach of faith and bloody inhumanity; the cruelties exercised there for five days after the town was taken, would make as many several pictures of inhumanity as are to be found in the book of Martyrs, or in the relation of Amboyna...
Page 167 - ... were manifestly the effects of national hatred and scorn towards a conquered people ; whom the victors delighted to trample upon, and were not at all afraid to provoke. They were not the effect of their fears but of their security. They who carried on this system, looked to the irresistible force of Great Britain for their support in their acts of power.
Page 190 - ... shall hold, possess, and enjoy all and every their estates of freehold and inheritance, and all the rights, titles, and interests, privileges and immunities, which they and every or any of them held, enjoyed, or were rightfully and lawfully entitled to in the reign of King Charles II or at any time since...
Page 184 - Enacted, by the King's most Excellent Majesty, with the Advice and Consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons...