Irelands Case Stated in Reply to Mr Froude
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His name was Sir Charles Coote, and I want to read some of that gentleman's exploits to you. ** Sir Charles, " and mind you this is by Clarendon, no friend of Ireland, ^' be- sides plundering and burning the town of Clontarf, at that time did massacre sixteen of the towns-people, men and women, besides three suckling infants ; and in that very same week fifty-six men, women and chil- dren, in the village of Bullough, being frightened at what had been done in Clontarf, went to sea to shun the fu...ry of a party of soldiers which had come out of Dublin, under Col. Clifford, and being pursued by the soldiers in boats, they were overtaken and thrown overboard. " Sir William Burliss advised the governor, Sir Charles Coote, to the burning of corn, and to give man, woman and child to the sword. Sir Arthur Loft us writes to the same purpose and same effect. An edict of the council at that time will tell you in what spirit our Protestant friends waged their wars with us : ^' It is resolved that it is fit that his I Ireland under Cromwell.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas N Thomas Nicolas Burke to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His name was Sir Charles Coote, and I want to read some of that gentleman's exploits to you. ** Sir Charles, " and mind you this is by Clarendon, no friend of Ireland, ^' be- sides plundering and burning the town of Clontarf, at that time did massacre sixteen of the towns-people, men and women, besides three suckling infants ; and in that very same week fifty-six men, women and chil- dren, in the village of Bullough, being frightened at what had been done in Clontarf, went to sea to shun the fu...ry of a party of soldiers which had come out of Dublin, under Col. Clifford, and being pursued by the soldiers in boats, they were overtaken and thrown overboard. " Sir William Burliss advised the governor, Sir Charles Coote, to the burning of corn, and to give man, woman and child to the sword. Sir Arthur Loft us writes to the same purpose and same effect. An edict of the council at that time will tell you in what spirit our Protestant friends waged their wars with us : ^' It is resolved that it is fit that his I Ireland under Cromwell.
What to read after Irelands Case Stated in Reply to Mr Froude?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas N Thomas Nicolas Burke to read onlineMoreLess
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