1575-1588Longmans, Green, Reader, & Dyer, 1868 - Great Britain |
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Page ix
... given by opposite parties , and often by the same parties at different intervals , are so conflicting , so irreconcilable , that the bewildered reader is at a loss to determine what conclusions he ought to adopt . And this remark ...
... given by opposite parties , and often by the same parties at different intervals , are so conflicting , so irreconcilable , that the bewildered reader is at a loss to determine what conclusions he ought to adopt . And this remark ...
Page xxvi
... given more to sadness than mirth , that he heartily enjoyed this Irish apology . See Holinshed ( or Hooker's ) Chron . of Ireland , p . 83. But indeed the fact is too notorious to need any laboured proof . Carew , Vol . I. p . 397 ...
... given more to sadness than mirth , that he heartily enjoyed this Irish apology . See Holinshed ( or Hooker's ) Chron . of Ireland , p . 83. But indeed the fact is too notorious to need any laboured proof . Carew , Vol . I. p . 397 ...
Page lii
... given me old hosen and shoes , and old shirts . . " This I write unto you , not as complaining on my friends , but to show you the truth of my great need , that you should be the more diligent in going unto O'Bryen , and in bringing me ...
... given me old hosen and shoes , and old shirts . . " This I write unto you , not as complaining on my friends , but to show you the truth of my great need , that you should be the more diligent in going unto O'Bryen , and in bringing me ...
Page lxx
... given by his Majesty to Lord Butler , Poulett took occasion to remark that this was done by the means of Cromwell , " who had caused the King both to spend " his treasure to recover the land , and after all his " charges he is again the ...
... given by his Majesty to Lord Butler , Poulett took occasion to remark that this was done by the means of Cromwell , " who had caused the King both to spend " his treasure to recover the land , and after all his " charges he is again the ...
Page lxxiv
... given of any breach of my part , though " there be occasion given unto me to the contrary . " 66 ( 1540. ) To maintain this appearance of unanimity the Council of Ireland , on 16th January , next year , in their letter to the King , not ...
... given of any breach of my part , though " there be occasion given unto me to the contrary . " 66 ( 1540. ) To maintain this appearance of unanimity the Council of Ireland , on 16th January , next year , in their letter to the King , not ...
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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