An Historical Address on the Calanities Occasioned by Foreign Influence in the Nomination of Bishops to Irish Sees, Del 2Seeley, 1812 - 495 sider |
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... TRUTHS of the greatest importance to its prosperity ; as tending to eluci- date and confirm the several relations which the Nobility , Gentry , Clergy , and People of Ireland mutually bear to each other , in support of that ...
... TRUTHS of the greatest importance to its prosperity ; as tending to eluci- date and confirm the several relations which the Nobility , Gentry , Clergy , and People of Ireland mutually bear to each other , in support of that ...
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... Truths , and the inferences drawn from them , will be well recommended to every description of persons in my native country , from the confidence which they naturally repose in a name so justly respected by them , as Your's ; and I ...
... Truths , and the inferences drawn from them , will be well recommended to every description of persons in my native country , from the confidence which they naturally repose in a name so justly respected by them , as Your's ; and I ...
Side 5
... Truth above all things in History 292 Plantation of Ulster not the cause but the consequence of repeated Rebellions .. ... The Oath of Supremacy never excluded Irish Catholics from Parliament before 1642 ..... Persecution of Irish Bards ...
... Truth above all things in History 292 Plantation of Ulster not the cause but the consequence of repeated Rebellions .. ... The Oath of Supremacy never excluded Irish Catholics from Parliament before 1642 ..... Persecution of Irish Bards ...
Side 9
... truth and argument , at least of brilliancy and vigour , if he saw even the sophistry of his Countryman Celestius ; if he could find falsehood screened by eloquence , or ignorance by style . Splendour of diction and fertility of fancy ...
... truth and argument , at least of brilliancy and vigour , if he saw even the sophistry of his Countryman Celestius ; if he could find falsehood screened by eloquence , or ignorance by style . Splendour of diction and fertility of fancy ...
Side 11
... can controul , endeavours to overwhelm discus- sion by sanctified malice , to smother truth in its birth , as Herod destroyed the innocents , to raise a clamour of heresy where no heresy " can be found , and to render the very 11.
... can controul , endeavours to overwhelm discus- sion by sanctified malice , to smother truth in its birth , as Herod destroyed the innocents , to raise a clamour of heresy where no heresy " can be found , and to render the very 11.
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Acts ancient Annals Apostolic army Assembly assertion authority calumnies Canons Cardinal Carte Carte's Orm Castabala Catholic cause censures cessation Christian Church Clanricard Clergy Columbanus condemned Connacht consent Council of Trent Country Countrymen Crelly Cromwell declared decree discipline doctrine Dublin Dupin Ecclesiæ Ecclesiastical election endeavours England English Episcopal Essex MSS excommunication faction faith falsehood Father favour foreign foreign-influenced Galway Government heretical Hist Holy honour Inchiquin intrigues Ireland Irish Bishops Irish nation Island Magee Jamestown Kilkenny King King's laws Letter Limerick Lond Lord Clanricard loyal ment never Nobility and Gentry Nuncio Nuncio's Memoirs O'Conor O'Nial oath of supremacy Ormond Owen Roe Parliament peace person Pope Presbyters pretended Priests Primate proceedings Protestant quit the kingdom rebellion Rebels regicides Reily Religion Remonstrance Rinuccini Rochfort Rome Saoi says second order shew spiritual subscribed Synod Taafe temporal tion treason truth Tuam Ulster Vicar violation Walsh Waterford
Populære passager
Side 21 - But Paul said unto them, They have beaten us openly uncondemned, being Romans, and have cast us into prison ; and now do they thrust us out privily ? nay, verily ; but let them come themselves and fetch us out.
Side 114 - gainst self-slaughter! O God! O God! How weary, stale, flat, and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world! Fie on't! O fie! 'tis an unweeded garden, That grows to seed; things rank and gross in nature Possess it merely.
Side 250 - He repeated this twice, and immediately fell into a fit of apoplexy, of which he died in a few hours ; and this advice had so lasting an influence upon the son, that he ever after observed and pursued it.
Side 41 - Excidisti enim te ipsum, noli te fallere, si quidem ille est uere schismaticus qui se a communione ecclesiasticae unitatis apostatam fecerit. Dum enim putas omnes a te abstineri posse, solum te ab omnibus abstinuisti.
Side 207 - Rome as his spy, got a copy of the original letter, which was stolen out of the pope's cabinet by a gentleman of the bed-chamber, who took the keys out of the pope's pocket while he slept.
Side 193 - No reck'ning made, but sent to their account With all their imperfections on their heads...
Side 236 - Let a faithful inventory be made in every province of the murthers, burnings, and other cruelties which are permitted by the puritan enemies, with a quotation of the place, day, cause, manner, and persons, and other circumstances, subscribed by one of publick authority. " 17th. Whereas diverse persons do diversely carry themselves towards this cause; some with helps and supplies do assist the adversaries; others with victuals and arms; others with their advice and authority, supporting...
Side 409 - ... the kingdom, and obliged him to sign a paper, by which he consented to be put to death, if he were ever after found in the kingdom.
Side 425 - ... was to be concealed as the last secret ; there being great danger that the seamen would rather carry all the ships back again to the parliament, than into Ireland ; against which people they had made a war at sea with circumstances very barbarous, for they had never given any quarter, but the Irish, as well merchants and passengers, as mariners, which fell into their hands, as hath been said before, were bound back to back, and thrown into the sea...