A History of the City and County of CorkMcGlashan and Gill, 1875 - 588 páginas |
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Términos y frases comunes
Allin appointed Bandon Bantry Bay Barry bird Bishop of Cork Bishop of Ross called Carboniferous Carew Carrigaline castle Catholic cattle church city of Cork cleavage Clonakilty Clonmel Cloyne command common Cork harbour Cormac county Cork county of Cork Cromwell death diocese Dublin Dungarvan Earl of Desmond enemy England English Erinn Fermoy Fitz fleet force Four Masters Gerald Glengariff harbour head Henry holy honour Ireland Irish Island James John Kanturk Kerry king king's Kinsale land laws letter Limerick Lord Cork lord deputy lord justice lord president Mac Carthy Macroom Majesty Majesty's marched Maurice mayor mentioned miles mountains Munster murdered Muskery night O'Donovan O'Sullivan Ormond Papists parish parliament plundered possession priest prisoners probably Protestant bishop Queen rebels Red Abbey river rocks Ross Rosscarbery royal ruins says sent ships side soldiers took town Waterford wrote Youghal
Pasajes populares
Página 346 - From Scotland came many, and from England not a few, yet all of them generally the scum of both nations, who from debt, or breaking or fleeing from justice, or seeking shelter, came hither, hoping to be without fear of man's justice, in a land where there was nothing, or but little as yet, of the fear of God.
Página 522 - OH ! haste and leave this sacred isle, Unholy bark, ere morning smile ; For on thy deck, though dark it be. A female form I see ; And I have sworn this sainted sod Shall ne'er by woman's feet be trod.
Página 106 - Prince of Leinster, has been received into the bosom of our grace and benevolence : wherefore, whosoever, within the ample extent of our territories, shall be willing to lend aid towards this prince as our faithful and liege subject, let such person know that we do hereby grant to him for said purpose our licence and favour.
Página 358 - As for your carrying away any artillery or ammunition, that you brought not with you, or ' that' hath not come to you since you had the command of that place, — I must deny you that; expecting you to leave it as you found it. ' As' for that which you mention concerning liberty of conscience, I meddle not with any man's conscience. But if by liberty of conscience, you mean a liberty to exercise the Mass, I judge it best to use plain dealing, and to let you know, Where the Parliament of England have...
Página 316 - ... of himself, or doubt to have his doings drowned in another man's praise, but will straight take a way quite contrary to the former : as if the former thought (by keeping under the Irish) to reform them ; the...
Página 140 - A nobleman of wonderful bounty, mirth and cheerfulness in conversation, charitable in his deeds, easy of access, a witty and ingenious composer of Irish poetry and a learned and profound chronicler; and, in fine, one of the English nobility that had Irish learning and professors thereof in greatest reverence of all the English of Ireland.
Página 103 - The nobles and bishops built castles, and filled them with devilish and wicked men, and oppressed the people cruelly, torturing men for their money. They imposed taxes -upon towns, and when they had exhausted them of everything, set them on fire. You might travel a day, and not find one man living in a town, nor any land in cultivation. Never did the country suffer greater evils. If two or three men were seen riding up to a town, all the inhabitants left it, taking them for plunderers. And this lasted,...
Página 500 - James Sarsfield, in 1599; Thomas Sarsfield, in 1603 ; William Sarsfield, in 1606 ; Thomas Sarsfield, in 1639. It was probably during the mayoralty of one of these that the insignia was purchased.
Página 316 - Irish, and so make his government seem plausible, as having all the Irish at his command ; but he that comes after will perhaps follow neither the one nor the other, but will dandle the one and the other in such sort, as he will suck sweets out of them both, and leave bitterness to the poor country...
Página 131 - Dublin ; made their own judges, seneschals, sheriffs, coroners, and escheators ; so as the King's writ did not run in those counties (which took up more than two parts of the English colonies), but only in the church lands lying within the same, which were called the