Showing 301 - 320 results of 632 for search '"the time"', query time: 0.32s Refine Results
  1. 301
    Blovdy nevves from Ireland, or, The barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome : by putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women and dragging them up and downe the streets and cruelly murdering them : and trusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes and carrying them up and downe on pike-points in great repreach : and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease and divers othe places in Ireland : as also the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ring-leader and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere generall to Tyron in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory /
    by Salmon, James, 17th cent
    Published 1641
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  2. 302
    By the L. Deputie and Councel : Mountioy. Whereas the Queens Most Excellent Maiestie finding by the auncient records of both her realmes of England and Ireland, and that in later times also in the reignes of Her Highnes noble progenitors, as her grandfather, father, brother, and sister, there was a difference alwaies between the monies currant in ech [sic] of Her Highnes said realmes ...
    Published 1602
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  3. 303
    Still worse newes from Ireland : shewing in what a miserable estate the citie of Dublin is, at this present time, the rebels having received new ayd upon the 16 day of December, 1641 : also the rebels bloudy resolution, which is to dye or massacre all which are Protestants in Ireland : here also is related how within the space of three weekes the pestilence hath increased in the county of Connor, and how many have dyed : with the copy of a letter sent from the Pope to the rebels in Ireland /
    Microform Book
  4. 304
    Still worse newes from Ireland : shewing in what a miserable estate the citie of Dublin is, at this present time, the rebels having received new ayd upon the 16 day of December, 1641 : also the rebels bloudy resolution, which is to dye or massacre all which are Protestants in Ireland : here also is related how within the space of three weekes the pestilence hath increased in the county of Connor, and how many have dyed : with the copy of a letter sent from the Pope to the rebels in Ireland /
    Published 1641
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  5. 305
    Still worse newes from Ireland, : shewing in what a miserable estate the citie of Dublin is, at this present time, the rebels having received new ayd upon the 16. day of December, 1641. Also, the rebels bloudy resolution, which is to dye or massacre all which are protestants in Ireland. Here also is related, how within the space of three weekes, the pestilence hath increased in the county of Connr, and how many have dyed. With the copy of a letter sent from the Pope to the rebels in Ireland. Translated out of the Lrtine [sic] tongue into English. Alsn [sic], a friendly admonition to English-men to assist their distressed brethren in Ireland, who daily expect ayd from them.
    Published 1641
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  6. 306
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels : who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword : put both man, woman, and child to the sword : also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding his happy fight and joyfull victory : wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited : also a strange apparition of two stars which all the time during the skirmish appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
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  7. 307
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being, a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000. men in that kingdom, who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels, who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword, put both man, woman, and child to the sword. Also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding, his happy fight, and joyfull victory, wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited. Also a strange apparition of two stars, which all the time during the skirmish, appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  8. 308
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels : who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword : put both man, woman and child to the sword : also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding his happy fight and joyfull victory : wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited : also a strange apparition fo two stars which all the time during the skirmish appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  9. 309
    An exact abridgment of all the publick printed Irish statutes now in force : from the third year of the reign of King Edward the Second, to the end of the last session of Parliament, in the tenth year of his present Majesty's reign King William the Third. Methodized and digested alphabetically, under apt and proper heads and titles. Together with an abridgment of such English statutes now in force to this present time, as have been enacted and made since Sir Edward Poyning's law, relating to the Kingdom of Ireland. Whereto several compleat tables are added, of great use, ease and service, to the reader. As also book cases and resolutions in law, &c. upon many of the said statutes interested in the margents. By G. Meriton, Esq; Barrister at Law.
    Published 1700
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  10. 310
    Lamentable newes from Ireland : being, a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom, who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby, who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels, who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword, put both man, woman, and child to the sword. Also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding, his happy fight, and joyfull victory, wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited. Also, a strange apparition of two stars, which all the time during the skirmish, appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
    Published 1642
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  11. 311
    A Short investigation into the subject of the alleged superfluous issue of bank notes, the high price of bullion, and the unfavourable state of the foreign exchanges : in two letters, extracted from the Times newspaper, of the 18th and 20th of April 1811 : to which is added the substance of the Earl of Rosse's speech in the House of Lords, on the exchange and currency of Ireland, taken from the Morning Post of the 17th of April.
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  12. 312
    A certificate from the Lord Moor and Sir Henry Titchborne, shewing the certainty of the cleering of the harbour, and country, twenty miles about Tredagh, with the taking of Bewly and Stameene castles, from the rebels. : It is ordered this seventh day of April, 1642. by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this certificate be forthwith printed. Iohn White. Whereunto is added, divers overthrowes given at sundry times to the rebels.
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  13. 313
    A famous battel fought by the Earle of Corke, the Earle of Ormond, and the Lord Moore against the rebels in Ireland. : Wherein is shewed the braue valour of the Lord Moore, how he recovered Dublin from the besiege of the rebels, and by his policy undermined the ground, and laid 20. barrels of gun-powder in a vault, and killed 2000. of the rebels at that time. Also, a great and bloody battel betwixt the Earle of Ormond and Tyrone, and the number of men that were slaine. Whereunto is added the trecherous plots against Dublin, and how it hath bin defended, and is now very strongly fortified as also of the great guard that is daily set to defend London Derry, and of some plots lately intended against the same. With the relation of how some English forces are come upon the rebels and have slaine many of them.
    Published 1642
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  14. 314
    The prisoners of New-Gates condemnation. : Declaring every verdict of the whole bench at the Sessions house in the Old Bayly. April 22 With the Jesuits and fryers being censured by the Parliament, five fryers being examined by a committee in the court of wards, with their confessions at the same time, also those 18. that were suspected to adjoyn with the Irish rebels, with a pilgrim, and four more Irish souldiers. Likewise a relation of him that killed Sir Henrie Paget, and many other fellons. With the names of every particular one. Whereunto is annexed, more exceeding true and joyfull news from Ireland, describing a great and bloudy battell fought in the Neweries, by Sir Henry Tichbourn, Sir Charles Coot, and Captain Marro, with 3000. men, against 10000. of the rebels, April 17. 1642.
    Published 1642
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  15. 315
    Exceeding ioyfull news from Ireland, or, A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present : wherein is declared what townes of note the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over : namely Limrick, Waterford, Wickloo, Ackloo, Clogham, Galway, Droghede, Kilkennie, Waxford, Colerane, Manahom, Garmaston : also a true relation by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army : the forces in the castle being seven thousand and hee but five hundred foot and one troop of horse.
    Published 1642
    “...True discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present time....”
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  16. 316
    Exceeding ioyfull newes from Ireland, or a true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present. : Wherein is declared what townes of note, the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over. Namely, Limrick. Waterford. Wickloo. Ackloo. Clogham. Galway. Droghede. Kilkennie. Waxford. Colerane. Manahom. Garmaston. Also a true relation, by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army, the forces in the castle being seven thousand, and hee but five hundred foot, and one troop of horse. Ordered to be printed, Ion. Bron. Cler. Parl.
    Published 1642
    “...True discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present time....”
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  17. 317
    Exceeding ioyfull news from Ireland, or, A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present : wherein is declared what townes of note the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over : namely Limrick, Waterford, Wickloo, Ackloo, Clogham, Galway, Droghede, Kilkennie, Waxford, Colerane, Manahom, Garmaston : also a true relation by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army : the forces in the castle being seven thousand and hee but five hundred foot and one troop of horse.
    “...A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present time....”
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  18. 318
    A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered : and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
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  19. 319
    The warlike, noble and prosperous proceedings of the Protestant army in Ireland : being the true copy of a letter /
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  20. 320
    The history of Ireland : From the earliest account of time, to the invasion of the English under King Henry II. Being a series of the principal transactions in that kingdom, for upwards of 3000 years. Also an account of the most eminent men who flourish'd in the Irish Church, in the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 12th centuries; and of those famous Irish who converted to the Christian faith, the kingdoms of the Picts, Northumbrians, Mercians, East-Anglians, and East-Saxons, in Great-Britain, Switzerland, Franconia, part of Flanders, and part of Germany. Likewise of those famous Irish who founded the universities of Oxford, Paris, and Pavia, and others of less note. With a dissertation on the laws, customs, and manners of the antient Irish. And the genealogies of their principal families. By T. Comerford, Esq.
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