Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts Preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth: 1575 - 1588, Volume 2William Bullen, John S. Brewer Longmans, Green, Reader & Dyer, 1868 - 594 pages |
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Page xvi
... England ; to men , now inclined more than ever to regard with implacable bitter- ness that country which had treated themselves and their brethren with remorseless severity . As for the Irish chiefs , they scrupled not to burn churches ...
... England ; to men , now inclined more than ever to regard with implacable bitter- ness that country which had treated themselves and their brethren with remorseless severity . As for the Irish chiefs , they scrupled not to burn churches ...
Page xvii
... England approved ; to hate a doc- trine propagated by English bishops , to whom they had never been accustomed to listen , and with whose residence among them they had associated much of their miseries and their misfortunes . If Irish ...
... England approved ; to hate a doc- trine propagated by English bishops , to whom they had never been accustomed to listen , and with whose residence among them they had associated much of their miseries and their misfortunes . If Irish ...
Page xviii
... England . It was the fond hope of Henry VIII . that , by severing the connexion between Ireland and the Pope , he should find that kingdom more obedient , more manageable . It was not to be doubted that popish emis- saries in Ireland ...
... England . It was the fond hope of Henry VIII . that , by severing the connexion between Ireland and the Pope , he should find that kingdom more obedient , more manageable . It was not to be doubted that popish emis- saries in Ireland ...
Page xxiii
... England had been deprived of their livings . Very few of the more eligible in point of morals or learn- ing were likely to expatriate themselves and accept benefices in Ireland , who might fairly hope to obtain a suitable provision in ...
... England had been deprived of their livings . Very few of the more eligible in point of morals or learn- ing were likely to expatriate themselves and accept benefices in Ireland , who might fairly hope to obtain a suitable provision in ...
Page xxiv
... England who could be induced to take livings in Ireland were neither the best nor the most eligible for the task . Either they were men who had no sufficient recommenda- tion for character and attainments to succeed in England , or ...
... England who could be induced to take livings in Ireland were neither the best nor the most eligible for the task . Either they were men who had no sufficient recommenda- tion for character and attainments to succeed in England , or ...
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Common terms and phrases
accompt appointed Asketten Baron brother Burke Captain Castle of Dublin cause cesse charge chief Commissioners Connaught Contemp copy Cork coyne and livery delivered Deputy and Council Dillon divers Earl of Desmond Earl of Essex Earl of Ormond Earl's Eliz Endorsed English Pale Fitz Morris Folio footmen forces freeholders galloglasses garrison gentlemen grant hath hither Honour horse horsemen Ireland Irish James Fitz July JUSTICE and COUNCIL kerne Kerry Kildare Kilkenny King King's Knight lands late letters Limerick Lord Chancellor Lord Deputy Lord Justice Lordship Majesty Majesty's March Meath munition Munster Nicholas Malbie officers pecks Perrot Peter Carewe plowland PRIVY COUNCIL province Queen realm rebellion rebels received rent repair Richard Scots sent Sentleger ships Signed SIR GEORGE CAREW Sir Henry Sir John Sir Nicholas Malbie Sir William soldiers sundry thereof Thomas Thomond town traitors Treasurer Ulster unto victuals Viscount Waterford