The Peerage of Ireland: Or, A Genealogical History of the Present Nobility of that Kingdom, 第 6 巻J. Moore, 1789 |
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... Elizabeth , eldest daughter of Charles Lord Howard of Effingham , created Earl of Nottingham , high Admiral of England , by his first wife Catharine , daughter of Henry Cary , Lord Hunfdon , was made rear Admiral by his father - in ...
... Elizabeth , eldest daughter of Charles Lord Howard of Effingham , created Earl of Nottingham , high Admiral of England , by his first wife Catharine , daughter of Henry Cary , Lord Hunfdon , was made rear Admiral by his father - in ...
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... Elizabeth daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth , by whom having no iffue , he married fecondly Mary , daughter of Thomas Darcy , Efq . both of Danbury in Effex , and by her had two fons and three daughters , viz . Richard his heir , of ...
... Elizabeth daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth , by whom having no iffue , he married fecondly Mary , daughter of Thomas Darcy , Efq . both of Danbury in Effex , and by her had two fons and three daughters , viz . Richard his heir , of ...
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... Elizabeth , Lady Dowdall , who by fome is faid to have married Gray of Shropshire , a defcendant of the family of Gray Lord Powis , but if fo , fhe was after married to Sir John Dowdall , and thirdly to Donogh , fon and heir to Sir ...
... Elizabeth , Lady Dowdall , who by fome is faid to have married Gray of Shropshire , a defcendant of the family of Gray Lord Powis , but if fo , fhe was after married to Sir John Dowdall , and thirdly to Donogh , fon and heir to Sir ...
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... Elizabeth daughter of Sir Edward Dering Of Surrenden - Dering in Kent , Baronet , By whom he had iffue fix children . He was employed in feveral negotiations ; First , in quality of Envoy with power to mediate a peace Between Spain and ...
... Elizabeth daughter of Sir Edward Dering Of Surrenden - Dering in Kent , Baronet , By whom he had iffue fix children . He was employed in feveral negotiations ; First , in quality of Envoy with power to mediate a peace Between Spain and ...
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... Elizabeth , married to Simon Sampson of Kersey in Suf- folk . John father's qualifications for public employments , after his education in Merton - College , Oxford , was appointed Clerk of the Privy Council to K. William , who 8 April ...
... Elizabeth , married to Simon Sampson of Kersey in Suf- folk . John father's qualifications for public employments , after his education in Merton - College , Oxford , was appointed Clerk of the Privy Council to K. William , who 8 April ...
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acres againſt alfo alſo anceſtor Anne April Auguſt Baron Baronet Bart Blayney born brother buried caftle caſtle Catharine Chriftopher church commiffion confideration county of Meath daugh daughter and heir daughter of Sir deceafing died unmarried Digby Doneraile Drogheda Dublin Dunboyne Dunfany Earl Edward eftate eldeſt fon Elizabeth Enniskillen eſtate Evandale faid fame father February fecond wife fent fervice feven fhould fifter firft firſt fome fon and heir fucceeded fucceffor fuch furviving George Henry himſelf honour houfe houſe Idem iffue Ireland James Jane January Juftice July June Kildare Kilkenny Killeen King King's Kingfale Lady lands Leger Limerick Lodge Lords Jour Lordship Louth Majefty Majefty's manor March Margaret married fecondly married firſt Mary Meath member of parliament Monaghan Nicholas November October parliament patent Patrick Plunket prefent privy Privy Council Queen's County Richard Robert ſaid ſhe Sir John Sir Thomas Sir William Southwell Ulcomb Ulfter Viſcount whofe
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295 ページ - Who knew no Wish but what the world might hear : Of softest manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of human kind : Go live ! for Heav'n's Eternal year is thine, Go, and exalt thy Moral to Divine.
296 ページ - Not parted long, and now to part no more ! Go, then, where only blifs fincere is known ! Go, where to love and to enjoy are one ! Yet take thefe tears, Mortality's relief, And till we fhare your joys, forgive our grief: ' Thefe little rites, a ftone, a verfe receive, 'Tis all a father, all a friend can give...
183 ページ - Robert, and the heirs male of his body ; remainder to the heirs male of Robert Sotwell, the father; ultimate remainder to the right heirs of Robert Sotwell, the father, for ever.
295 ページ - Of fofteft manners, unaffected mind, Lover of peace, and friend of human kind : Go live ! for Heav'n's Eternal year is thine, Go, and exalt thy Moral to Divine. And thou, bleft Maid ! attendant on his doom, Penfive...
292 ページ - May, 1725, whom it were unpardonable to lay down in silence, and of whom it is difficult to speak with justice, for her just charac;er will look like flattery, and the least abatement of it be an injury to her memory.
156 ページ - Kinsale in your kingdom of Ireland : the reason of my appearing covered in your majesty's presence is to assert the ancient privilege of my family, granted to Sir John de Courcy, Earl of Ulster, and his heirs, by John, King of England, for him and his successors for ever.
269 ページ - Under this stone the matchless Digby lies, Digby the great, the valiant, and the wise : This age's wonder, for his noble parts ; Skill'd in six tongues, and learn'd in all the arts. Born on the day he dy'd, th...
281 ページ - Glenmaleroe, so as you can't but know in your own conscience, that I am innocent of doing you any injury, unless you count it an injury for my people to bring back a small quantity of mine own goods...
126 ページ - Several attempts have been lately made, and with some success, to establish in this kingdom new manufactures, to revive and improve the old, and to extend its commerce. The lower orders of the people are recovering from their former indolence and ignorance; and the spirit of enterprize and of industry, — the great spring of national happiness, begins to diffuse itself through the nation. " From these dispositions in the people, and the generous encouragement given to every useful undertaking by...
129 ページ - ... another gentleman in my room : And " give me leave, gentlemen, at the fame time, to make my " moft humble and grateful acknowledgments to you for " your tendernefs and indulgence to my errors, and for the " conftant and honourable fupport which you have given me " in the difc,harge of my duty, during the courfe of four" teen years and upwards, the memory of which can never