 | Edward Hyde of Clarendon - 1740 - 394 páginas
...he had Credit, from entring mto Rebellion, and of very many charitable Offices he had performed, of which th-ere wanted not Evidence enough, there being many then in Dublin, who owed their Lives, and whatfoever of their Fortunes were left, purely to him; fo that he doubted not, he would be worthy of... | |
 | John Curry - 1765 - 294 páginas
...had Credit, from entering into Re" bellion ; and of many charitable Offices he had " performed, of which there wanted not Evidence " enough, there being...Dublin, who " owed their Lives, and whatever of their For*' tunes was left, purely to him: So that he doubted *' not he would be worthy of Protection. Within... | |
 | John Curry - 1793 - 438 páginas
...teftimony he had received of his peaceable carriage ; and of the pains he had taken to reflrain thofe with whom he had credit, from entering into rebellion;...him. Within a few days after, when the earl did not fufpecb the poor man's being in danger, he heard that Sir Charles Coote, who was provoft marfhal general,... | |
 | John Curry - 1810 - 736 páginas
...had credit, from entering into rebellion ; and of many charitable offices he had performed ; all of which there wanted not evidence enough, there being...days after, when the earl did not suspect the poor man's being in danger, he heard that sir Charles Coote, > Clarendon. Borl. Hid ofthi Iriih R.-ld. submission,... | |
 | Dennis Taaffe - 1810 - 588 páginas
...had credit, from entering into rebellion; and of many charitable offices he had performed : all of which there wanted not evidence enough, there being...days after, when the earl did not suspect the poor man's being in danger, he heard that Sir Charles Coote, who was provost-marshalgencral, had taken him... | |
 | John Curry - 1810 - 732 páginas
...had credit, from entering into rebellion ; and of many charitable offices he had performed ; all of which there wanted not evidence enough, there being...days after, when the earl did not suspect the poor man's being in danger, he heard that sir Charles Coote, > Clanndon. Bar!. Hist, of the Irish Rebel.... | |
 | Daniel O'Connell - 1843 - 98 páginas
...rebellion ; and of many charitable offices ' he had performed, of which there wanted not evi' dence enough, there being many then in Dublin, ' who owed their lives, and whatever of their for. ' tunes was left, purely to him : so that he doubted 'not that he would be worthy of protection.... | |
 | Edward Hyde Earl of Clarendon - 1849 - 410 páginas
...credit from entering into rebellion, and of the very many charitable offices he had performed ; of which there wanted not evidence enough, there being many then in Dublin who owed their lives, and whatsoever of their fortune was left, purely to him : so that he doubted not he would be worthy of... | |
 | Martin Haverty - 1867 - 798 páginas
...papUt, the officer in \v was assaulted by them, and it was as much as the earl could do to compose Within a few days after, when the earl did not suspect the poor man's beinj that sir Charles Coote had taken him out of prison, and caused him to be put before, or... | |
 | Irish ecclesiastical record - 1868 - 596 páginas
...whom he had credit from entering into rebellion ; and of many charitable offices he had performed, of which there wanted not evidence enough, there being...whatever of their fortunes was left purely to him ; so that he doubted not he would be worthy of protection. Within a few days after, when the Marquis... | |
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Dublin, he informed he lords -justices of the prisoner he had brought with him, and of the good testimony he had received of his peaceable carriage, and of the pains he had taken to restrain those with whom he had credit from entering into rebellion,... 
