The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England: Together with an Historical View of the Affairs of Ireland, 第 7 卷University Press, 1849 |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 63 筆
第 17 頁
... removed them from any power over the affairs there , whose wisdom might probably else have prevented the mischiefs which have since ensued . Then they childishly concurred with the greatest enemies their nation or religion had , in the ...
... removed them from any power over the affairs there , whose wisdom might probably else have prevented the mischiefs which have since ensued . Then they childishly concurred with the greatest enemies their nation or religion had , in the ...
第 23 頁
... removing one of the lords justices who was most addicted to the English rebels , and most applicable to their ends , and putting a moderate and discreet person in the place , that his majesty's honour and commands , and the public ...
... removing one of the lords justices who was most addicted to the English rebels , and most applicable to their ends , and putting a moderate and discreet person in the place , that his majesty's honour and commands , and the public ...
第 46 頁
... to render that peace which had been so long in consultation ef- fectual to the nation , and had very frankly , both by discourse and writing , endeavoured to dissuade the nuncio from 46 IRELAND , Jealousies of the Irish removed.
... to render that peace which had been so long in consultation ef- fectual to the nation , and had very frankly , both by discourse and writing , endeavoured to dissuade the nuncio from 46 IRELAND , Jealousies of the Irish removed.
第 98 頁
... removed from that charge , as not being equal to it , but because he was a catholic , and had exercised that charge during the time that the confederates were in arms against the king ) gave up the place to Cromwell , and took ...
... removed from that charge , as not being equal to it , but because he was a catholic , and had exercised that charge during the time that the confederates were in arms against the king ) gave up the place to Cromwell , and took ...
第 108 頁
... removing to those quarters where there was some means for their subsistence : himself went to his castle at Kilkenny , from whence he despatched an ac- count to the king , ( who was then in his island of Jersey , ) of the true state of ...
... removing to those quarters where there was some means for their subsistence : himself went to his castle at Kilkenny , from whence he despatched an ac- count to the king , ( who was then in his island of Jersey , ) of the true state of ...
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常見字詞
afterwards answer appointed army assembly battle bishop War bishop Warburton captain castle chancellor Charles Charles II clergy colonel command commissioners of trust committed confederate catholics consent council Cromwell declaration desired Dublin duke duke of Lorrain earl of Strafford endeavours enemy England English rebels excommunication favour forces France Galway garrison governor hanged hath honour horse house of commons hundred Ireland Irish John Kilkenny killed king king's authority kingdom kingdom of Ireland liament Limerick lord deputy lord Inchiquin lord lieutenant lords who signed majesty majesty's authority marquis of Clanrickard marquis of Ormond ment militia murdered nation notice nuncio obedience officers Owen O'Neal parlia parliament party peace in Scotland persons petition prince propositions protestants quarter queen rebellion received religion Roman catholic Scotch Scotland Scots sent soldiers tion titular bishop town treaty viii vote Waterford whereof women
熱門章節
第 207 頁 - And he said unto them, Unto you it is given to know the mystery of the kingdom of God: but unto them that are without, all these things are done in parables: 12 That seeing they may see, and not perceive ; and hearing they may hear, and not understand ; lest at any time they should be converted, and their sins should be forgiven them.
第 150 頁 - Coote, who was provost-marshal-general, had taken him out of prison, and caused him to be put to death in the morning, before or as soon as it was light ; of which barbarity the earl complained to the...
第 152 頁 - ... the conclusion in their own words, which were as followeth : " For the prevention of these evils, and that the kingdom may not be utterly lost to his majesty and his catholic subjects, this congregation of archbishops, bishops, and other prelates and dignitaries of both clergies of this kingdom, found ourselves bound in conscience (after great deliberation) to declare against the continuance of his majesty's authority in the person of the lord marquis of Ormond; having by his misgovernment, ill...
第 51 頁 - ... that the nation would not accept of any peace not containing sufficient and satisfactory security for the religion, lives, estates, and liberties of the said confederate catholics: and what they understood to be sufficient and satisfactory security for the religion, &c.
第 232 頁 - Trim ; and a blind woman, aged eighty years, was encompassed with straw by them, to which they set fire and burned her. The same day they hanged two women in Kilbride, and two old decrepit men that begged alms of them. In the same year, Mr. Walter Dulin, an old man, unable to stir abroad many years before the war, was killed in his own house by Lieutenant-Colonel Broughton's troopers, notwithstanding the said Broughton's protection, which the old man produced.
第 229 頁 - Santry, three miles from thence, were murdered upon their beds by one captain Smith, and a party of the garrison of Dublin, and their heads brought next day in triumph into the city, which occasioned Luke...
第 167 頁 - ... 4. The fourth reason was cast in the same mould, the scandal over the world, to make choice of one of a different religion, especially in Rome, where his holiness expected that a catholic governor should be placed over them; and they said they did fear the scourges of war and plague, that had fallen so heavy upon them, were some evidences of God's anger for putting God's cause and the church's under such a hand; whereas that trust might have been managed in a catholic's hand under the king's...
第 235 頁 - October 1641. Three women, whereof one gentlewoman big with child, and a boy, were hanged on the bridge of Neuragh, by command of old sir Charles Coote in his first march to that county, and...
第 120 頁 - ... the government and command were exercised by him, there would be such an obedience paid to him, that he would in a short time grow strong enough to oppose the enemy, and to recover his country. When these two lords had communicated each to other (as they quickly did) the excellent addresses which had been made to them, and agreed together how to draw on and encourage the proposers, that they might discover as much of their purposes as was possible, they easily found their design was to be rid...
第 96 頁 - ... discovered ; there was not an officer, soldier, or religious person belonging to that garrison left alive ; and all this within the space of nine days after the enemy appeared before...