Pacata Hibernia: Or, A History of the Wars in Ireland, During the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, Volume 2Hibernia-Press Company, 1820 - Ireland |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 49
Page 345
... thought fit to take the first muster with much rigour , taking note of the boyes , and such besides of the rest as are Besognies , who not knowing the use of their Peece , nor how to discharge them , are drawen out to exercise their ...
... thought fit to take the first muster with much rigour , taking note of the boyes , and such besides of the rest as are Besognies , who not knowing the use of their Peece , nor how to discharge them , are drawen out to exercise their ...
Page 355
... thought fit , ( being thereof supplyed by the Pre- sidents store ) to take the field , rather then the Coun- trie should discover those wants , and so fall away . CHAP . XII The Lord President requireth the Townes of Mounster to send ...
... thought fit , ( being thereof supplyed by the Pre- sidents store ) to take the field , rather then the Coun- trie should discover those wants , and so fall away . CHAP . XII The Lord President requireth the Townes of Mounster to send ...
Page 356
... thought it necessary to giue notice to the world , how uniust the pretended causes were , that the Irish had taken Armes against their true annoynted Soveraigne ; and also how unjustly the same was main- tained by the Pope and the King ...
... thought it necessary to giue notice to the world , how uniust the pretended causes were , that the Irish had taken Armes against their true annoynted Soveraigne ; and also how unjustly the same was main- tained by the Pope and the King ...
Page 371
... was departed ( that no error might bee com- mitted ; ) towards the morning the Lord President went to the Lord Deputie , to make relation of that nights proceeding , and upon deliberation , it was thought PACATA HIBERNIA . 371.
... was departed ( that no error might bee com- mitted ; ) towards the morning the Lord President went to the Lord Deputie , to make relation of that nights proceeding , and upon deliberation , it was thought PACATA HIBERNIA . 371.
Page 372
... thought convenient , if the Spaniards would quit their Armes and render the place , with promise of life onely to bee sent into Spaine , that they should bee received to mercy , the consideration whereof grew upon these reasons , the ...
... thought convenient , if the Spaniards would quit their Armes and render the place , with promise of life onely to bee sent into Spaine , that they should bee received to mercy , the consideration whereof grew upon these reasons , the ...
Other editions - View all
Pacata Hibernia: Or, a History of the Wars in Ireland, During the ..., Volume 1 Thomas Stafford No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
100 Captaine aboue aforesaid Army Bantry beleeue Burke Campe Captaine Harvie Captaine Roger Harvie Captaine Taffe Carbery Carew Castle Castle of Dunboy Castlehaven Catholike commanded comming Connaght Corke Councell Countrey dayes Don Iohn Don Iuan Donboy Donnell Osulevan doth drawen Earle of Thomond Enemy England English farre Fastnesse favour fiue hundred forces Garrisons gaue generall giue Groyne hath haue himselfe honour Horse Iland Ireland Irish joyne Juan de Aguila Kerry King of Spaine Kinsale Knight of Kerry land leaue Letter liue Lixnaw Lopez de Soto Lord Deputie Lord President Lordship Mac Cartie Mac Dermond Majesties moneths Mounster Munition night Odrischall Ordnance Osulevan Beare Pedro Lopez Peeces Province Queene Rebels Regiment sent ships shot siege siege of Kinsale Sir Charles Wilmot Sir George Thornton Sir Samuel Bagnall slaine Sonne Souldiers Spaniards Spanish themselues Tirrell Towne Traytor twentieth Tyrone Veador victuals warre whereof yeeld
Popular passages
Page 675 - Credo in unum Deum patrem omnipotentem factorem Coeli et terrae, visibilium omnium et invisibilium et in unum Dominum Jesum Christum filium Dei unigenitum et ex patre natum ante omnia Saecula, Deum de Deo, lumen de lumine Deum verum de Deo vero genitum non factum consubstantialem patri, per quem omnia facta sunt.
Page 699 - ... greater forces than ever yet were kept in this kingdome : and although it hath been seldom heard that an armie hath been carried on with so continuall action, and enduring without any intermission of winter breathings, and that the difficulties at this time to keepe any forces in the place where wee must make the warre (but especially our horse) are almost beyond any hope to prevent, yet with the favour of God and her...
Page 479 - ... would endanger his kingdome to succour the Catholikes of Ireland to their content, and not faile therein, for the perfecting whereof great preparations were in hand.
Page 555 - ... minds, for of such consequence is the keeping of that Castle, that every one there shall surpasse in deserts any of us here, and for Noble valiant Souldiers shall passe immortall throughout all ages to come ; for the better incouraging, let these words be read in their hearing.
Page 400 - O'Donnell and the Spaniards ; whereat little wonder is to bee made, considering what power religion and gold hath in the hearts of men, both which the Spaniards brought with them into Ireland.
Page 695 - ... but to the nature of the subject whereof I must treat, or of the matter whereon I worke : And first to present unto your Lordships the outward face of the foure Provinces, and after to guesse (as neere as I can) at their dispositions. Mounster by the good government and industry of the Lord President, is cleare of any force in rebellion, except some few unable to make any forcible head. In Leinster, there is not one declared Rebell: In...
Page 358 - But y« know well, that for many years since, Elizabeth was deprived of her kingdom, and all her subjects absolved from their fidelity by the pope; unto whom He that reigneth in the heavens, the King of kings, hath committed all power, that he should root up, destroy, plant, and build in such sort, that...
Page 661 - Apostolike Vicar so often before mentioned) to put fresh heart into his Company, with his sword drawne in one hand, and his portius and beades in the other, with one hundred men led by himselfe, he came boldly up to the sword, and mainetayned a hot skirmish, untill hee was slaine with a shot...
Page 698 - ... troopes that had so many unaccessible dennes to lurke in, which as they are by nature of extreme strength and perill to bee attempted : so it is impossible for any people naturally and by art to make greater use of them. And though with infinite dangers wee do beat them out of one, yet is there no possibilitie for us to follow them with such agilitie as they will flye to another : and it is most sure that never traytor knew better how to keepe his owne head than this ; nor any subjects have a...
Page 699 - I will not despayre to goe on with " this worke, through all these difficulties, if wee bee not " interrupted by forraine forces, although, perchance, " wee may be encountered with some new irruptions, " and (by often adventuring) with some disasters ; and it " may bee your lordships shall sometimes heare of " some spoyles done upon the subjects, from the which " it is impossible to preserve them in all places, with...