The History of Ireland from Its Union with Great Britain, in January 1801, to October 1810, Volume 1Edition Synapse, 2001 - Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 63
Page xi
... ment the only hiftorical source of information - Nature of prop sed amendment to the Attorney General's bill - Outrageous con- duct of the Orange magiftrates in Armagh - Insurgency and In demnity Bills paffed - Partiality for Orangemen ...
... ment the only hiftorical source of information - Nature of prop sed amendment to the Attorney General's bill - Outrageous con- duct of the Orange magiftrates in Armagh - Insurgency and In demnity Bills paffed - Partiality for Orangemen ...
Page 38
... ment , the slightest evidence of the county of Armagh having been at that time disturbed by an exterminating banditti , who drove the whole Catholic population of the county from their homes , merely because they professed the Roman ...
... ment , the slightest evidence of the county of Armagh having been at that time disturbed by an exterminating banditti , who drove the whole Catholic population of the county from their homes , merely because they professed the Roman ...
Page 45
... ment the necessity of adopting the rigor of the Acts of the late Session of Parliament . Their first resolution was to thank the Sheriff for his very proper conduct : the second to thank the Attorney General for his very able specch ...
... ment the necessity of adopting the rigor of the Acts of the late Session of Parliament . Their first resolution was to thank the Sheriff for his very proper conduct : the second to thank the Attorney General for his very able specch ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Addington Armagh arms authority bill British brought called Captain Castle Catholic Catholic emancipation charge Charleville Colonel Cockell command Committee conduct confidence Cork corps county of Armagh Court Martial declaration deponent Dublin duty Earl emancipation Emmett enemy England evidence extermination Francis Arthur friends gentleman Government honor House of Commons insurrection Ireland Irish Irish Government Judge justice King King's late letter Limerick Lord Castlereagh Lord Clare Lord Cornwallis Lord Edward Lord Edward Fitzgerald Lord Grenville Lord Hardwicke Lord Lieutenant Lordship loyalty Magistrates Majesty Majesty's Marsden Master Maum's measure Members ment military militia Ministers nation never O'Connor oath Orange Institution Orange Societies Orangemen Parliament party peace Pelham persecution person Pitt Pitt's pledge present prisoner Protestant ascendancy rebellion received Regiment Royal secret Secretary sent Sir Richard Musgrave spirit sworn Tandy tion trial Union United Irishmen whilst William Maum witnesses