The History of Ireland, from the Earliest Records to the Present Time ... |
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... O'Neill , XXI . Charles II . and James II . , 1660 to 1688 , Battle of the Boyne , XXII . James II . - continued , XXIII . William III . , 1691 to 1702 , Battle of Aughrim ,. XXIV Anne , George I. and II . , 1702 to 1760 , Page . 178 ...
... O'Neill , XXI . Charles II . and James II . , 1660 to 1688 , Battle of the Boyne , XXII . James II . - continued , XXIII . William III . , 1691 to 1702 , Battle of Aughrim ,. XXIV Anne , George I. and II . , 1702 to 1760 , Page . 178 ...
Page 35
... O'Neill , of Tyrone . The battle of Tara , in which the strength of the Danes was irretrievably broken , and their greatest leaders slain , was the glorious precursor to that of Clontarf . An effort of the princes of Leinster to rid ...
... O'Neill , of Tyrone . The battle of Tara , in which the strength of the Danes was irretrievably broken , and their greatest leaders slain , was the glorious precursor to that of Clontarf . An effort of the princes of Leinster to rid ...
Page 68
... O'Neill , prince of Ulster , got a present from the archbishop of Armagh of six yards of good cloth for his investiture , and three for his wife . In 1209 , three hundred of the citizens of Dublin , then mostly settlers from Bristol ...
... O'Neill , prince of Ulster , got a present from the archbishop of Armagh of six yards of good cloth for his investiture , and three for his wife . In 1209 , three hundred of the citizens of Dublin , then mostly settlers from Bristol ...
Page 69
... O'Neill , prince of Tyrone , gave his support to Turlogh ; ultimately , after many encounters , Feidlim , a son of Cathal , suc- ceeded to the sovereignty . In 1234 the lord justice , De Burgh , the De Lacys , and other Irish barons ...
... O'Neill , prince of Tyrone , gave his support to Turlogh ; ultimately , after many encounters , Feidlim , a son of Cathal , suc- ceeded to the sovereignty . In 1234 the lord justice , De Burgh , the De Lacys , and other Irish barons ...
Page 70
... O'Neill , with 350 followers , fell in an encounter with the lord deputy , in the streets of Down . During this year the M'Carthys , who had ENRICHMENT OF THE GERALDINES . 71 been despoiled of the 70 ENGLISH LAW WITHHELD .
... O'Neill , with 350 followers , fell in an encounter with the lord deputy , in the streets of Down . During this year the M'Carthys , who had ENRICHMENT OF THE GERALDINES . 71 been despoiled of the 70 ENGLISH LAW WITHHELD .
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The History of Ireland, from the Earliest Records to the Present Time: For ... Townsend Young No preview available - 2019 |
The History of Ireland, from the Earliest Records to the Present Time: For ... Townsend Young No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
Armagh army arrived battle battle of Clontarf Brian brother Burgh Cashel castle cavalry Celts century chief Christian command conduct confederates Connaught council crown Danes death defeated deputy Dermot Dublin duke Dungannon earl of Desmond earl of Ulster Edward enemy England English favour Feidlim Firbolgs Fitzgerald Fomorians force garrison Ginkell Henry honour hostages Hy-Nialls Inchiquin invasion Ireland Irish James John Kildare Kilkenny king king of Leinster king's kingdom Lacy land laws leaders Leinster Limerick lord justice lord lieutenant Malachy marched Meath ment Milesian Milesius monarch Munster native Nemedian Niall nuncio O'Brien O'Connell O'Connor O'Neill O'Ruarc Ormonde Ormonde's papists parliament party penal prince prisoner proceeded protestant queen reign Roderic Roman catholics royal Scotland Scots seized sent Shane Shane O'Neill siege Strongbow succeeded success surnames surrender Tara Thomond tion took troops Tyrconnel Tyrone Ulster united Irishmen victory Waterford Wexford William William Dargan
Popular passages
Page 12 - THE harp that once through Tara's halls The soul of music shed. Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls, As if that soul were fled. — So sleeps the pride of former days, So glory's thrill is o'er, And hearts, that once beat high for praise, Now feel that pulse no more.
Page 236 - They who carried on this system, looked to the irresistible force of Great Britain for their support in their acts of power. They were quite certain that no complaints of the natives would be heard on this side of the water, with any other sentiments than those of contempt and indignation.
Page 250 - I have not made it a part of the resolutions. I have only proposed to set up a reformed parliament as a barrier against that mischief which every honest man that will open his eyes must see in every instance overbears the interest of Ireland. I have not said one word that looks like a wish for separation, though I give it to you and your friends as my most decided opinion, that such an event would be a regeneration to this country.
Page 249 - Commons, by moving for leave to bring in a bill " for the more equal representation of the people in parliament.
Page 37 - LET Erin remember the days of old, Ere her faithless sons betrayed her; When Malachi wore the collar of gold Which he won from the proud invader...
Page 227 - The 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...
Page 192 - There is a very fair piece of ground betwixt your lordship's army and ours, on this side the brook, whither if you please to advance, we will do the like. We do not so much doubt the gallantry of your resolution, as to...
Page 109 - ... and so I have gone wolward, and barefoot and barelegged, divers times (when it hath not been very warm) ; and so I should have done still, and now, but that poor prisoners, of their gentleness, hath sometime given me old hosen and shoes, and old shirts.
Page 236 - All the penal laws of that unparalleled code of oppression, which were made after the last event, 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 236 - Whilst that temper prevailed, and it prevailed in all its force to a time within our memory, every measure was pleasing and popular, just in proportion as it tended to harass and ruin a set of people, who were looked upon as enemies to God and man ; and indeed as a race of bigoted savages who were a disgrace to human nature itself.