 Without provocation, without opposition, the astonished English, living in profound peace and full security, were massacred by their nearest neighbours, with whom they had long upheld a continual intercourse of kindness and good offices...  HISTORY OF IRELAND - Pàgina 81per REV. R. STEWART - 1851Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1848 - 788 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends ; connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand from...nearest neighbours, with whom they had long upheld a continual intercourse of kindness and good offices. " ' But death was the slightest punishment inflicted... | |
 | the rev john graham - 1817 - 594 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vuin was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends ; all connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand from...provocation, without opposition, the astonished English (Protestants,) being in profound peace and full security, were massacred by their nearest neighbours,... | |
 | 1833 - 1006 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends: Bnd connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand, from which protection wasimplored arld expected. Without provocation, without opposition, the astonTshed English, living... | |
 | John Graham - 1819 - 442 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends ; all connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand from...provocation, without opposition, the astonished English (Protestants,) being in profound peace and full security, were massacred by their nearest i.eighbours,... | |
 | 1819 - 552 pàgines
...astonished English, living in profound * Preface, page x. f Hume's Hist, of Eng. vol. 6, p. 372. Jieace and full security, were massacred by their nearest...continued intercourse of kindness and good offices.' ' Such enormities, though attested by undoubted evidence, appear almost incredible.' ' The English... | |
 | David Hume, John Robinson - 1824 - 568 pàgines
...recourse had to relations or friends ; the dearest ties were torn asunder without pity or remorse ; and death was dealt by that hand, from which protection was implored and expected. Death, however, was the slightest punishment inflicted by the Irish. All the tortures which wanton... | |
 | David Hume, John Robinson - 1827 - 546 pàgines
...recourse had to relations or friends ; the dearest ties were torn asunder without pity or remorse ; and death was dealt by that hand, from which protection was implored and expected. Death, however, was the slightest punishment inflicted by the Irish. All the tortures which wanton... | |
 | David Hume, Tobias Smollett, William Jones - 1828 - 444 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends : all connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand,...nearest neighbours, with whom they had long upheld a continual intercourse of kindness and good offices32. But death was the slightest punishment inflicted... | |
 | 1830 - 586 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends: all connections were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand from...astonished English, living in profound peace, and, as they thought, in full security, were massacred by their nearest neighbours, with whom they had long... | |
 | John Foxe - 1831 - 608 pàgines
...victims at every turn. In vain was recourse had to relations, to companions, to friends ; all connexions were dissolved, and death was dealt by that hand from which protection was implored and expprtpd. Without provocation, without opposition, the astonished English, living in profound peace,... | |
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