The confiscation of Ulster ... commonly called the Ulster plantation1846 - 80 oldal |
Részletek a könyvből
1 - 5 találat összesen 59 találatból.
vii. oldal
... Desiderata . Hume's History of England . Inquisitions , Book of , in the reigns of James I. and Charles I. Kane's Industrial Resources . King's History of the Irish Church . Lascelles ' Res Gestæ Anglorum in Hibernica . Leland's History ...
... Desiderata . Hume's History of England . Inquisitions , Book of , in the reigns of James I. and Charles I. Kane's Industrial Resources . King's History of the Irish Church . Lascelles ' Res Gestæ Anglorum in Hibernica . Leland's History ...
viii. oldal
... England . Lodge's Irish Peerage by Archdall . Lodge's Geneaology of the British Peerage . Mac Geoghegan's History of Ireland . Madden's United Irishmen . Mac Skimmin's Carrickfergus . Milner's Inquiry about Ireland . Mitchel's Life and ...
... England . Lodge's Irish Peerage by Archdall . Lodge's Geneaology of the British Peerage . Mac Geoghegan's History of Ireland . Madden's United Irishmen . Mac Skimmin's Carrickfergus . Milner's Inquiry about Ireland . Mitchel's Life and ...
13. oldal
... unreflecting loyalty , to welcome to his throne the first of the Stuarts . No English monarch had commenced his reign under better auspices . The despotic genius of B his predecessor had removed every difficulty of government in England.
... unreflecting loyalty , to welcome to his throne the first of the Stuarts . No English monarch had commenced his reign under better auspices . The despotic genius of B his predecessor had removed every difficulty of government in England.
14. oldal
Thomas MacNevin. his predecessor had removed every difficulty of government in England , and James's title , though far from being unquestionable , was freely ad- mitted by the people . The vices of his character had not yet disclosed ...
Thomas MacNevin. his predecessor had removed every difficulty of government in England , and James's title , though far from being unquestionable , was freely ad- mitted by the people . The vices of his character had not yet disclosed ...
17. oldal
... , which were welcome to the Commons , though distaste- ful to the Irish Lords . " - Borlase's Reduction of Ireland to the Crown of England , p . 185 . T D. the common people . " But lords and THE CONFISCATION OF ULSTER . 17.
... , which were welcome to the Commons , though distaste- ful to the Irish Lords . " - Borlase's Reduction of Ireland to the Crown of England , p . 185 . T D. the common people . " But lords and THE CONFISCATION OF ULSTER . 17.
Más kiadások - Összes megtekintése
The Confiscation of Ulster ... Commonly Called the Ulster Plantation Thomas Macnevin Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2018 |
The Confiscation of Ulster ... Commonly Called the Ulster Plantation Thomas Macnevin Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2015 |
The Confiscation of Ulster ... Commonly Called the Ulster Plantation Thomas Macnevin Nincs elérhető előnézet - 2023 |
Gyakori szavak és kifejezések
allotted amongst ancient Armagh ATTAINTED PROPRIETORS barbarous bawn of lime bishop Captain castle Catholic Cavan Chichester chief chieftain church civility Coleraine Commissioners Council Court crown Culmore DENOMINATIONS Derry Ditto Donegal Dublin Dungannon dwelling Earl eighty feet Elizabeth England escheated estates feet high feet long feet square flankers four flankers freeholders Gavelkind Hamilton Henry History of Ireland honour Hugh O'Neill hundred inhabited with Irish Irish Society King King's knight labour Leland letters patent lime and stone Lingard Lord Deputy Lough meer Irish ment Montgomery Munster nation O'Cahane O'Donnell O'Reilly Oath of Supremacy ORIGINAL PATENTEES Parliament PARTIES IN POSSESSION Plantation Plantation of Ulster planted planters plot POSSESSION 1619 Precinct prince proportion rebellion Recusants reign religion rent says Scotch Scotland Scottish Sir John Davies Sir Thomas soil stories high strong bawn Tanistry thousand acres timber tion town Tyrconnell Ulster Ulster Plantation Undertakers unto woods
Népszerű szakaszok
66. oldal - That the Irish having robd Spensers goods, and burnt his house and a litle child new born he and his wyfe escaped, and after he died for lake of bread in King Street and refused 20 pieces sent to him by my Lord of Essex and said he was sorrie he had no time to spend them.
92. oldal - ... especially the race and generation of men, valiant, hard, and active, as it is not easy, no not upon the continent, to find such confluence of commodities, if the hand of man did join with the hand of nature.
30. oldal - Notice is taken of every person that is able to do either good or hurt. It is known not only how they live and what they do ; but it is foreseen what they purpose or intend to do ; insomuch...
256. oldal - ... by God, preserving their innate liberty at all times inviolate ; yet, Adrian IV. your predecessor, an Englishman, more even by affection and prejudice, than by birth, blinded by that affection and the false suggestions of Henry II. King of England, under whom, and perhaps by whom, St. Thomas of Canterbury was murdered, gave the dominion of this our kingdom by a certain form of words to that same Henry II. whom he ought rather to have stript of his own on account of the above crime.
40. oldal - Delvin, and other Irish chiefs into a sham plot, which had no evidence but his. But those chiefs being basely informed that witnesses were to be hired against them, foolishly fled from Dublin, and so taking guilt upon them, they were declared rebels, and six entire counties in Ulster were at once forfeited to the Crown, which was what their enemies wanted.
158. oldal - On Lough Neagh's bank as the fisherman strays, When the clear, cold eve's declining, He sees the round towers of other days, In the wave beneath him shining! Thus shall memory often, in dreams sublime, Catch a glimpse of the days that are over, Thus, sighing, look through the waves of time For the long-faded glories they cover!
105. oldal - ... taking of herrings, above seven or eight score sail of his Majesty's subjects and strangers for lading, besides an infinite number of boats for fishing and killing. " Great and profitable fishing are in the next adjacent isles of Scotland, where many Hollanders do fish all the summer season ; and do plentifully vend their fish in Spain, and within the Straits. " Much train or fish oil, of seal, herrings, &c. may be made upon that coast. " As the sea yieldeth very great plenty and variety of the...
197. oldal - And the same sort both of bowes, quivers, and arrowes, are at this day to be seene commonly amongst the Northerne Irish-Scots, whose Scottish bowes are not past three quarters of a yard long, with a string of wreathed hempe slackely bent, and whose arrowes are not much above halfe an ell long, tipped with steele heads, made like common broad arrow...
221. oldal - The bulwarks are very large and good, being in number nine, besides two half bulwarks; and for four of them there may be four cannons, or other great pieces; the rest are not all out so large, but wanteth very little. The rampart within the city is twelve feet thick of earth; all things are very well and substantially done, saving there wanteth a house for the soldiers to watch in, and a centinell-house for the soldiers to stand in in the night to defend them from the weather, which is most extream...
253. oldal - ... we should have thought it an unreasonable thing to trouble them for any different point in religion, before any man could perceive by their conversation that they made truely conscience of any religion...