1575-1588Longmans, Green, Reader, & Dyer, 1868 - Great Britain |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 56
Page xx
... continue still in that your good purpose ; yet , never- theless , as we do both partly perceive , and partly by sundry advertisements and ways be informed , the good opinion that we * Vol . I. , p . 56 . † Carew , I. 141. See also State ...
... continue still in that your good purpose ; yet , never- theless , as we do both partly perceive , and partly by sundry advertisements and ways be informed , the good opinion that we * Vol . I. , p . 56 . † Carew , I. 141. See also State ...
Page xxv
... continuing and augmenting these disorders . They ruled their clergy , who were generally poor , licen- tious , and illiterate , with absolute sway ; " yea , and some " of them whose dioceses are in remote parts , somewhat " out of the ...
... continuing and augmenting these disorders . They ruled their clergy , who were generally poor , licen- tious , and illiterate , with absolute sway ; " yea , and some " of them whose dioceses are in remote parts , somewhat " out of the ...
Page xli
... continue as long as any man in England or Ireland . Amen . " His men was kept in great towns and within his Lordship's house , and also his horses ; so that no man had cause to say nor think evil of his Lordship's doing . And often he ...
... continue as long as any man in England or Ireland . Amen . " His men was kept in great towns and within his Lordship's house , and also his horses ; so that no man had cause to say nor think evil of his Lordship's doing . And often he ...
Page xliv
... Deputy should be made at this time . " By continuing of Kildare in his office , the Irish , in hope of his return , would remain * See Carew Papers , I. 39 . He quiet ; for , " if by good wisdom , xliv INTRODUCTION .
... Deputy should be made at this time . " By continuing of Kildare in his office , the Irish , in hope of his return , would remain * See Carew Papers , I. 39 . He quiet ; for , " if by good wisdom , xliv INTRODUCTION .
Page lxxiii
... continue his administration , and begged anxiously to be recalled . It was the only chance he had of explaining his own conduct . The insinuations or gross assertions of his enemies were unceasingly circulated and kept alive by an ...
... continue his administration , and begged anxiously to be recalled . It was the only chance he had of explaining his own conduct . The insinuations or gross assertions of his enemies were unceasingly circulated and kept alive by an ...
Other editions - View all
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 favour 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 yearly