 | Sir John Davies - Ireland - 1787 - 368 pages
...bound by recognizance with fureties, to continue a loyal fubject. Whereby it is manifeft, that fuch as had the government of Ireland, under the crown of England, did intend to make a perpetual feparation and enmity between the Englifh and the Irifh, pretending, no doubt, that the Englifh fhould... | |
 | Francis Plowden - Ireland - 1805 - 496 pages
...were also bounden by recognizance in sureties to continue a loyal subject. Whereby it is*manifest, that such as had the government of Ireland under the...did intend to make a perpetual separation of enmity hetween the English and the Irish" So far Sir John Davies up to his time ; and * There are early documents... | |
 | Henry Grattan - Ireland - 1813 - 540 pages
...nations ; and it would appear, as Sir John Davis testifies, " that such as had the Government of Irelaud, under the Crown of England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and Irish." Long did this ill-fated country groan under oppression and... | |
 | William Sampson - Europe - 1817 - 452 pages
...bounden by recognisance in sureties to continue a loyal subject. Whereby it is manifest, that snch as had the government of Ireland under the crown of...Irish knew how to live, and the English were glad fo learn from them; that their women were pretty and endearing, and the English were glad to marry... | |
 | John Lawless - Belfast (Northern Ireland) - 1818 - 498 pages
...animosity, and hatred between the two nations; and it would appear, as Sir John Davis testifies, " that such as had the government of Ireland, under...England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and Irish." Long did this ill-futcd country groan under oppression and... | |
 | Mathew Carey - Ireland - 1819 - 536 pages
...done both homage and fealty to the king in the chancery, and were also bound by recognizance, with sureties, to continue a loyal subject. Whereby it...England, did intend to make A PERPETUAL SEPARATION AND ENMITY between the English and the Irish, pretending, no doubt, that THE ENGLISH SHOULD, IN THE... | |
 | Mathew Carey - Ireland - 1823 - 534 pages
...done botft homage and fealty to the king in the Chancery, and, were also bound by recognizance with sureties, to continue a loyal subject Whereby it is...England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and the Irish, pretending, no doubt, that the English should in the... | |
 | T. Comerford - Ireland - 1826 - 626 pages
...he had done both homage and fealty to the king in chancery, and were also bound by recognizance with sureties, to continue a loyal subject. Whereby it...England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and Irish, pretending, no doubt, that the i.nglish should in the end... | |
 | William Sampson - Europe - 1832 - 338 pages
...peace, are called enemies. Statute of Kilkenny, c. 1. 10 and 11. 11 Hen. IV. c. 24. 10 Hen. VI. c. 1. 18. 18 Hen. VI. c. 4. 5 Edw. IV. c. 6. 10 Hen. VIII....were pretty and endearing, and the English were glad fo marry them ; and they were happier with the Irish manners than their own. No laws, however atrocious,... | |
 | William Sampson - 1832 - 364 pages
...peace, are called enemies. Statute of Kilkenny, c. 1. 10 and 11. 11 Hen. IV. c. 24. 10 Hen. VI. c. 1. 18. 18 Hen. VI. c. 4. 5 Edw. IV. c. 6. 10 Hen. VIII....Irish." One thing appears from all the old laws and tyrannies,—that the Irish knew how to live, and the English were glad to learn from them; that their... | |
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Whereby it is manifest, that such as had the government of Ireland, under the crown of England, did intend to make a perpetual separation and enmity between the English and Irish, pretending, no doubt, that the i.nglish should in the end root out the... 
