Memoirs of the Different Rebellions in Ireland: From the Arrival of the English Also, a Particular Detail of that which Broke Out the XXIIId of May, MDCCXCVIII; with the History of the Conspiracy which Preceded it, 1. köideR. Marchbank, and sold by J. Archer, 1802 - 583 pages |
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Page iv
... James Walsh , was ac- tively employed in the county of Kerry , in orga- nizing the people ; for which he was arrefted at Tralee , on the 9th of September , 1801 , and was tried and sentenced to transportation at Limerick . On being ...
... James Walsh , was ac- tively employed in the county of Kerry , in orga- nizing the people ; for which he was arrefted at Tralee , on the 9th of September , 1801 , and was tried and sentenced to transportation at Limerick . On being ...
Page vii
... James I. evince the policy of this measure ; for in all the rebellions kindled by popish fanaticism , they fought as bravely in defence of the conftitution in church and state , as the Irish protes- tants did in the year 1798. If all ...
... James I. evince the policy of this measure ; for in all the rebellions kindled by popish fanaticism , they fought as bravely in defence of the conftitution in church and state , as the Irish protes- tants did in the year 1798. If all ...
Page xii
... James I. are alone an ample refutation of this af fertion . Mr. P. tells us in page 21 , " that the Roman catholicks admit the decrees of a general council in matters of faith and morality , when approved of by the pope , and received ...
... James I. are alone an ample refutation of this af fertion . Mr. P. tells us in page 21 , " that the Roman catholicks admit the decrees of a general council in matters of faith and morality , when approved of by the pope , and received ...
Page 6
... James I. Speaking a different language , and obedient to dif- ferent laws , it is not to be wondered at that the English and Irish did not cordially unite , and coalefce into one people . Nothing was attempted which could ma- terially ...
... James I. Speaking a different language , and obedient to dif- ferent laws , it is not to be wondered at that the English and Irish did not cordially unite , and coalefce into one people . Nothing was attempted which could ma- terially ...
Page 13
... James , in a very learned treatise , fupported the oath , and Suarez , in a very long and laboured work , in vain endeavoured to fubvert the arguments of the king . Cardinal Bellarmine fays , " though it may be a fin to depofe or kill ...
... James , in a very learned treatise , fupported the oath , and Suarez , in a very long and laboured work , in vain endeavoured to fubvert the arguments of the king . Cardinal Bellarmine fays , " though it may be a fin to depofe or kill ...
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Common terms and phrases
addrefs affaffination affembled affiftance affured againſt alfo Appendix Armagh arms attack becauſe Belfaſt body captain Catholick committee caufe cavalry commanded confequence confiderable confifting confpiracy conftitution corps defenders defigns defired difaffected difcovered Dublin Enniscorthy eſcape eſtabliſhed faid fame favage fays fecret committee feized fent Fenton Aylmer feven fhall fhewed fhot fhould fire fociety foldiers fome foon Forkhill fpirit ftate fubjects fuch garrifon gentlemen Gorey hereticks himſelf houfe houfe of commons houſe infurrection inhabitants Ireland James Napper Tandy Kildare killed kingdom laft leaders lieutenant lord lord Edward Fitzgerald loyal maffacre magiftrates meaſure moft moſt murdered muſt night oath occafion paffed papifts parliament party perfons perfuafion pikes plundered poft popifh prefbyterians prefented prieſts prifoners proteftant publick publiſhed purpoſe Rathangan Rathcool Rathfriland reafon rebellion rebels refolved refpectable Roman catholicks Romanifts ſtate thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe thoufand town traitors troops united Irifhmen univerfally uſed Wexford whofe yeomen
Popular passages
Page 350 - Submit yourfelves to every ordinance of man " for the Lord's fake : whether it be to the King " as fupreme ; or unto Governors, as unto them " that are fent by him for the punifhment of evil " doers, and for the praife of them that do well.
Page 46 - Because, says he, those doctrines are DEFENDED, and CONTENDED for, by most Catholic nations, and the Holy See has frequently followed them in practice. On the whole he decides, " That, as the oath is in its whole extent unlawful, so in its nature it is invalid, null, and of no effect, so that it can by no means bind and oblige consciences.
Page 19 - Roman pontiff, successor of Peter, to be governed with a plenitude of power: this one he hath constituted prince over all nations, and all kingdoms, that he might pluck up, destroy, dissipate, ruinate, plant, and build.
Page 496 - I urge you to a speedy surrender, which you will be forced to in a few hours, with loss and bloodshed, as you are surrounded on all sides. Your answer is required in four hours. Mr. Furlong carries this letter, and will bring the answer.
Page 497 - ... powerfully supported by Edward Roche, who was a brother of Father Philip Roche, and himself a well-to-do farmer of the county. This man had been sergeant in a yeomanry regiment, and had deserted to the rebels, with most of the Catholics in his troop, at the beginning of the rebellion. He was soon after elected ' a general officer of the United army of the county of Wexford;' 2 and he issued, on June 7, a very remarkable proclamation to the rebels at Wexford.
Page 71 - ... a number of men rushed in, threw him on his face, and three of them stood on him and stabbed him repeatedly. They then put a cord round his neck, which they tightened so as to force out his tongue, part of which, as far as they could reach, they cut off. They then cut off the four fingers and thumb of his right hand, and left him on the floor, and proceeded to use his wife in the same manner. "To add to their barbarity, they cut out her tongue, and cut off her four fingers and thumb with a blunt...
Page 186 - ... in the names of three persons to the executive directory of the union, one of whom was appointed by them adjutant-general of the county, whose duty it was to receive and communicate military orders from the executive to the colonels of battalions, and in general to act as officers of the revolutionary staff.
Page 80 - Protestants of the established church, to defeat their malignant designs, found it necessary to excite and cherish a spirit of loyalty, which began to languish and decline in a very alarming- degree, and to rally round the altar and the throne, which were in imminent danger.
Page 147 - ... of members delegated by the upper baronials. Each upper baronial committee delegated one of its members to the diftrict, or county committee, and...
Page 518 - Croppies lie down." William Neil, another Romanist, who suffered there, was by trade a tailor, and had worked for some time in the garrison of Duncannon. Having occasion to return to Camolin, of which he was a native, he procured the pass of General Fawcett for his protection, but it turned out to be the meaus of his destruction.