The History of Ireland From the Earliest Period to the Present Time Derived
The History of Ireland From the Earliest Period to the Present Time Derived
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of Ireland From the Earliest Period to the Present Time Derived Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The History of Ireland From the Earliest Period to the Present Time Derived
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At the last moment the lords justices sent a message to the commander to surrender the fort; but Bagnal, according to his old custom, intei'cepted the letter, and took it back to the council. F On the morning of Monday, August 14th, the army, which had reached Armagh from Newry, with some slight losses the preceding day, set out from the former city for the Blackwater. It amounted, by the English accounts, to about 4, 000 foot and 350 horse; J the infantry comprising six regiments, and the whol...e were disposed in throe divisions, the van being led by Colonel Percy, supported by the marshal's own regiment, while the regiments of Colonel J Captain Montague's report to the council says 3, 500 infantry and 300 cavalry ; but O'SuUevan Beare makes the numbers 4, 500 foot and 500 horse.
@ 5 THE « JOURNEY OF THE BLACKWATER; Cosby and Sir Thomas Wingfield came next, and those of captains Cunis, or Cuynis, and Billings, brought up the rear. The cavalry was commanded by Sir Calisthenes Brooke and * captains Montague and Fleming.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Martin Haverty to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
At the last moment the lords justices sent a message to the commander to surrender the fort; but Bagnal, according to his old custom, intei'cepted the letter, and took it back to the council. F On the morning of Monday, August 14th, the army, which had reached Armagh from Newry, with some slight losses the preceding day, set out from the former city for the Blackwater. It amounted, by the English accounts, to about 4, 000 foot and 350 horse; J the infantry comprising six regiments, and the whol...e were disposed in throe divisions, the van being led by Colonel Percy, supported by the marshal's own regiment, while the regiments of Colonel J Captain Montague's report to the council says 3, 500 infantry and 300 cavalry ; but O'SuUevan Beare makes the numbers 4, 500 foot and 500 horse.
@ 5 THE « JOURNEY OF THE BLACKWATER; Cosby and Sir Thomas Wingfield came next, and those of captains Cunis, or Cuynis, and Billings, brought up the rear. The cavalry was commanded by Sir Calisthenes Brooke and * captains Montague and Fleming.
What to read after The History of Ireland From the Earliest Period to the Present Time Derived?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Martin Haverty to read onlineMoreLess
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