The Irish Catholic Confederacy and the Puritan RevolutionClonmore & Reynolds, 1954 - 402 pagine Presents a history of a period productive of grave national results for Ireland, and destined to influence the course of the British Empire. Specific attention is paid to Irish patriotism, the Tudor system and the peace negotiations. |
Sommario
CHAPTER | 3 |
THE TUDOR SYSTEM | 17 |
ALTARS AND HEARTHSTONES | 35 |
Copyright | |
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Parole e frasi comuni
According agents agreed Anglo-Irish Aphor appeal appointed arms army arrived Assembly authority Bellings bishops called Carte Castle cause charge Church Clanricard clergy command commission commissioners Commons concluded Confederacy Confederates constitutional Cromwell Crown demands Disc Dublin effect England English English parliament followed force Galway give given Glamorgan grant hands History House Inchiquin independence instructions interest Ireland Irish Catholics Irish parliament issued John join justices Kilkenny king king's kingdom land later leaders letter London Long Lord March negotiations nuncio O'Neill obtained offered officers Old Irish Ormond Ormondist Owen Roe party passed Patrick Darcy peace persons political pope presented Preston promised proposals Protestant Puritans question rebellion rebels received refused religion religious reply Rinuccini royal Scots Scottish sent soldiers statutes Strafford subjects Supreme Council treaty Ulster