Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts Preserved in the Archiepiscopal Library at Lambeth: 1575 - 1588, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page xxxix
... Stile that no longer dependence could be put upon the revolted Irish, “than that
they do see their ad“vantage, or else that they be pleased with great rewards, in
like “manner as that they have been since my Lord Lieutenant's coming “ hither.
... Stile that no longer dependence could be put upon the revolted Irish, “than that
they do see their ad“vantage, or else that they be pleased with great rewards, in
like “manner as that they have been since my Lord Lieutenant's coming “ hither.
Page l
The English court, alarmed at the coming danger, was unwilling to irritate the Irish
by precipitate measures. Meantime, Thomas FitzGerald and his associates had
laid siege to the city of Dublin. The notorious Archbishop Alen, conscious of his ...
The English court, alarmed at the coming danger, was unwilling to irritate the Irish
by precipitate measures. Meantime, Thomas FitzGerald and his associates had
laid siege to the city of Dublin. The notorious Archbishop Alen, conscious of his ...
Page lxiii
“Neither by oaths of them “ solemnly taken, nor yet by threats of sharp correction,
“ can I persuade or induce any, either religious or secular, “ since my coming over
, once to preach the Word of God, “ or the just title of our most illustrious Prince.
“Neither by oaths of them “ solemnly taken, nor yet by threats of sharp correction,
“ can I persuade or induce any, either religious or secular, “ since my coming over
, once to preach the Word of God, “ or the just title of our most illustrious Prince.
Page lxxxvii
47 and 49. t Alen says in a letter to Cecil, written some time after, “What was “
betwixt him (Bryan) and Mr. Bellingham before their coming hither, I “know not;
but I think Mr. Bellingham bare him such displeasure as “I never see him bare to
none ...
47 and 49. t Alen says in a letter to Cecil, written some time after, “What was “
betwixt him (Bryan) and Mr. Bellingham before their coming hither, I “know not;
but I think Mr. Bellingham bare him such displeasure as “I never see him bare to
none ...
Page xc
“If he would my death,” says Alen, “I would say of “ him, as I have heretofore both
said and written, that “ he is the best man of war that ever I saw in Ireland, ' having
sithence his coming hither done more service “ to the King for his Grace's ...
“If he would my death,” says Alen, “I would say of “ him, as I have heretofore both
said and written, that “ he is the best man of war that ever I saw in Ireland, ' having
sithence his coming hither done more service “ to the King for his Grace's ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
allowance answer appointed bands Baron brother brought called Captain Carew castle cause cesse Chancellor charge chief coming Connaught Contemp continue copy Cork Council dated delivered desire Dublin Earl Earl of Desmond Earl of Ormond Edited Edward England English followers footmen forces Galway garrison gentlemen George give given grant hands hath Henry hither hold Honour horse horsemen Ireland Irish James John July keep Kildare Kilkenny King lands late letters Limerick Lord Deputy Lord Justice Majesty Majesty's March matter means Munster names never Nicholas officers Pale pass pecks PELHAM persons present Price province provision Queen realm rebellion rebels received remain rent repair rest Richard Scots sent serve ships Signed Sir William soldiers subjects taken thereof Thomas thought touching town traitors Treasurer unto victuals Waterford whole