The Denounced, Tập 1-2J. & J. Harper, 1830 |
Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
answered asked Baron of Crana blessed Brann brother bull-bait called Captain Pendergast castle continued cried D'Arcy's Daniel D'Arcy dear Dinnis Haggerty Doolly door Dora Donovan Dora's eyes face Father James fear feelings gamekeeper glance ground hand head hear heard heart Helen hinny honour horses hour Hugh D'Arcy Jinny John Gernon John Johnson John Sharpe Johnson Lady Dorcas laugh lips look Louise Danville Marks master Masther Dan Mayor of Bull-ring mind morning mother Nancy never night observed ould Papist Patrick O'Burke person Philip Walshe poor present priest question Randal Oge Rapparees replied resumed road Roger Roger Walshe Rory Laherty seemed side silent Sir Redmond sister smile soon speak spoke stood sure sword syllabub tears tell thing thought took town Treaty of Limerick troth turn voice walked whispered wood words
Đoạn trích phổ biến
Trang 22 - And Abram said, Lord God, what wilt thou give me, seeing I go childless, and the steward of my house is this Eliezer of Damascus? And Abram said, Behold, to me thou hast given no seed: and, lo, one born in my house is mine heir.
Trang 19 - ... of war should be set at liberty on both sides : that the general should provide two vessels to carry over two different persons to France, with intimation, of this treaty ; and that none of those who were willing to quit the kingdom should be detained on account of debt, or any other pretence. — This is the substance of the famous treaty of Limerick, which the Irish Roman catholics considered as the great charter of their civil and religious liberties.
Trang 61 - Ireland obtained the sanction of regal authority: attainders were overlooked, forfeitures annulled, pardons extended, and laws set aside, in order to effect a pacification. Ginckel had received orders to put an end to the war at any rate, that William might convert his whole influence and attention to the affairs of the continent. When the articles of capitulation were ratified, and...
Trang 18 - All persons were indulged with free leave to remove with their families and effects to any other country except England and Scotland. All officers and soldiers in the service of...
Trang 18 - II. and the lords-justices promised to use their best endeavours towards the reversal of such attainders and outlawries as had passed against any of them in parliament. In order to allay the violence of party, and extinguish private animosities, it was agreed, that no person should be sued or impleaded on either side for any trespass, or made accountable for the rents, tenements, lands, or houses, he had received or enjoyed since the beginning of the war. Every nobleman and gentleman comprised in...
Trang 61 - The protestant subjects of Ireland were extremely disgusted at these concessions made in favour of vanquished rebels, who had exercised such acts of cruelty and rapine. They complained, That they themselves, who had suffered for their loyalty to king William, were neglected, and obliged to sit down with their losses while their enemies who had shed so much blood in opposing his government, were indemnified by the articles of the capitulation, and even favoured with particular indulgencies.
Trang 18 - The lords justices promised to use their best endeavours, that all persons comprehended in this capitulation should for eight months be protected from all arrests and executions for debt or damage : they undertook, that their majesties should ratify these articles within the space of eight months, and use their endeavours that they might be ratified and confirmed in parliament. The subsequent article was calculated to indemnify colonel John Brown, whose estate and effects had been seized for the...
Trang 174 - ... Papists of such inheritance, devise, gift, remainder or trust, of any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, of which any Protestant was, or should be seized in fee simple, absolute or fee tail, which, by the death of such Protestant, or his wife, ought to have descended to his son or other issue in tail, being Papists, and makes them descend to the nearest Protestant relation, as if the Popish heir and other Popish relations were dead.
Trang 18 - Roman catholics were restored to the enjoyment of such liberty in the exercise of religion as was consistent with the laws of Ireland, and conformable with that which they possessed in the reign of Charles II. All persons whatever were entitled to the protection of these laws, and restored to the possession of their estates, privileges, and immunities, upon their submitting to the present government, and taking the oath of allegiance to their majesties king William and queen Mary, excepting, however,...
Trang 19 - ... hostages should be given for this indemnification, as well as for the return of the ships : that all the garrisons should march out of their respective towns and fortresses with the honours of war : that the Irish should have liberty to transport nine hundred horses : that those who should choose to stay behind, might dispose of themselves according to their own fancy, after having surrendered their arms to such commissioners as the general should appoint : that all prisoners of war should be...