A general history of Ireland in its antient and modern state: on a new and consice plan ... the state of its importations, exportations, and agriculture, with observations on its trade and manufactures, and the means to extend and improve them, in consequence of the late grant of a free-trade : the whole containing such a comprehensive description of all the provinces, Counties, &c., as may be necessary to elucidate and render this work the compleatest history of the present state of Ireland yet extant : iIlustrated with a considerable number of such necessary and interesting particulars as render it really useful to the foreigner, the gentleman, and the traveller collected by a gentleman during his travels through the principal parts of this kingdomeditor, John Angel, 1781 - Ireland |
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Page 37
... some respects different from that of England , for near three hundred years paft , which as it is in a particular manner neceffa- ry for the gentlemen who may propose to refide in Ireland to be acquainted with , I shall point out the ...
... some respects different from that of England , for near three hundred years paft , which as it is in a particular manner neceffa- ry for the gentlemen who may propose to refide in Ireland to be acquainted with , I shall point out the ...
Page 46
... some cases , not admitted of by the Irish parliament , particularly in the cafe of the money bill in the feffions of 1769 , and alfo in the cafe of the Tontine Bill , which was tranfmitted by the council of Ireland , in the feffions of ...
... some cases , not admitted of by the Irish parliament , particularly in the cafe of the money bill in the feffions of 1769 , and alfo in the cafe of the Tontine Bill , which was tranfmitted by the council of Ireland , in the feffions of ...
Page 71
... Some attempts have been made lately to induce the learned to regain this almoft loft but comprehensive language , for the facilitating of which , an effay on its antiquity , & c . and a grammar , by Major Vallancy , have been published ...
... Some attempts have been made lately to induce the learned to regain this almoft loft but comprehensive language , for the facilitating of which , an effay on its antiquity , & c . and a grammar , by Major Vallancy , have been published ...
Page 115
... Some of the most remarkable are mentioned at large in the description of the counties in which they are found , and in the accounts of the present state of all the different provinces , counties , cities , towns , & c . particular ...
... Some of the most remarkable are mentioned at large in the description of the counties in which they are found , and in the accounts of the present state of all the different provinces , counties , cities , towns , & c . particular ...
Page 118
... Some of the bogs yet remain undrained of which there are feveral forts ; fome are co- vered with grafs , others with reeds and rushes , and fome with little fhrubs , inter- fperfed with water . Many of them yield good good turf , and in ...
... Some of the bogs yet remain undrained of which there are feveral forts ; fome are co- vered with grafs , others with reeds and rushes , and fome with little fhrubs , inter- fperfed with water . Many of them yield good good turf , and in ...
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Common terms and phrases
affift alfo alſo antient Archbishop archbishop of Dublin Armagh baron befides beſt biſhop Boyne Britain building caftle chancellor church Clonmell coaft confequently confiderable confifts Cork cuftoms Drogheda Dublin Duke Dundalk Dunleer duty eaft Earl elegant England English eſtabliſhed exported faid falt fame fays feat fent fets feveral fhip fhould fide filk firft fituated fmall foil fome ftate ftone fubject fuch Galway gives the title greateſt hath Henry Henry II hiftory Hofpital houfe houſe inhabitants Ireland Irish iſland John juftice Kildare Kilkenny king king's kingdom Kinnegad land laws Leinster Liffey Limerick linen lord lieutenant manufacture Maryborough meaſure Meath moft moſt Mullingar muſt Navan neceffary occafioned paffed parliament perfons poft goes prefent purpoſe quantities raiſed refidence refpect reign river river Boyne river Liffey ſhip ſmall ſtone thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe town trade Ulfter univerfally uſed weft Wexford Wicklow Youghal
Popular passages
Page 30 - Will you solemnly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of England, and the dominions thereto belonging, according to the statutes in parliament agreed on, and the laws and customs of the same? — The king or queen shall say, I solemnly promise so to do.
Page 207 - granted to his men of Bristol his City of Dublin to inhabit and to hold of him, and of his heirs for ever, with all the liberties and free customs which his men of Bristol then enjoyed at Bristol, and through all England.
Page 14 - JOHN, by the Grace of God, King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy and Aquitain, and Earl of Anjou : To the Archbishops, Bishops, Abbots, Earls, Barons, Justiciaries of the Forests, Sheriffs, Governors, Officers, and to all Bailiffs, and other his faithful subjects, greeting.
Page 30 - Will you to the utmost of your power maintain the laws of God, the true profession of the gospel, and the Protestant reformed religion established by the law? And will you preserve unto the bishops and clergy of this realm, and to the churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain unto them, or any of them? King or queen: All this I promise to do.
Page 40 - Irifh from the king and his advifers, and though, after a conteft of eleven years, the king annulled this prefumption, the jealoufy continued on both fide,s, and the Irifh of Englifh blood, were too ready to follow the banners of any pretender to the crown of England.
Page 42 - ... thereupon, as well in affirmation of the said causes and acts, as to summon the said parliament, under his great...
Page 29 - that the crown is, by common law and constitutional custom, hereditary; and this in a manner peculiar to itself; but that the right of inheritance may, from time to time, be changed or limited by act of parliament; under which limitations the crown still continues hereditary (2).
Page 266 - Maryborough is fo called in honour of Mary, queen of England, who reduced this part of the country to (hire ground, by аЛ of parliament, fixth and feventh of Philip and Mary.
Page 183 - tis situated on the Top of a fine green Hill, and overlooks all that part of the Country. The People that live near it have a tradition that here was held the first Parliament in Ireland, but there are other Accounts, and not without as good Foundation, that make the first Meeting of an Irish Parliament in the adjacent County of Meath.
Page 186 - The urn a veil of linen cover'd o'er. That done, they bid the fepulchre afpire, And caft the deep foundations round the pyre ; High in the midft they heap the fwelling bed Of rifing earth, memorial of the dead.