Let no person wonder then, if we endeavour to preserve our lives and defend our liberties as well as we can, against those cruel tyrants, usurpers of our just properties, and murderers of our persons; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be... Ireland and Her Churches - Page 11by James Godkin - 1867 - 623 pagesFull view - About this book
| Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 496 pages
...and murderers of our persons ; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act, nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers or we, did at any time bind ourselves by any oath of allegiance to their fathers or to them, and therefore... | |
| William Sampson - Europe - 1807 - 474 pages
...and murderers of our persons ; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act, nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers or we, did at any time bind ourselves by any oath of allegiance to their fathers or to them, and therefore... | |
| Dennis Taaffe - Ireland - 1809 - 588 pages
...and murderers of our persons; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act. Nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers or we, did at any time bind ourselves by any oath of allegiance to their fathers or to them ; and,... | |
| Charles O'Conor - Bishops - 1810 - 896 pages
...against murderers and usurpers? So " far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to '• be meritorious; nor can we be accused of " perjury or rebellion, since...oath of allegiance, to their fathers or to " them." They proceed then to state their grievances, in detail, offering to prove them Juridically before twelve... | |
| Dennis Taaffe - Ireland - 1811 - 590 pages
...to be a meritorious act. Nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers or we did at any time bind ourselves, by any oath of...lay down our arms, until we force them to desist. Besides, we are fully satisfied to prove in a judicial manner, before twelve or more bishops, the facts,... | |
| Charles O'Conor - 1812 - 804 pages
...against murderers and usurpers? So " far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to '• be meritorious; nor can we be accused of " perjury or rebellion, since...oath of allegiance, to their fathers or to " them." They proceed then to state their grievances, in detail, offering to prove them Juridically before twelve... | |
| John Lawless - Ireland - 1815 - 558 pages
...against those cruel tyrants. So far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act ; nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since...our fathers nor we did at any time bind ourselves by an oath of allegiance, to their fathers or to them; and therefore, without the least remorse of conscience,... | |
| William Sampson - Europe - 1817 - 452 pages
...and murderers of our persons; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act, nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers or we did at any time bind ourselves by any oath of allegiance to their fathers or to them, and therefore... | |
| John Lawless - Ireland - 1823 - 362 pages
...against those cruel tyrants. So far from thinking it unlawful, \ve hold it to be a meritorious act ; nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since neither our fathers nor we did, at any sime, bind ourselves by an oath of allegiance, to their fathers or to them ; and therefore, without... | |
| Autobiographies - 1832 - 340 pages
...and murderers of our persons; so far from thinking it unlawful, we hold it to be a meritorious act, nor can we be accused of perjury or rebellion, since...never lay down our arms until we force them to desist. Besides, we are fully satisfied to prove in a judicial manner, before twelve or more bishops, the facts... | |
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