Varieties of Irish History; : From Ancient And Modern Sources And Original Documents.
The book Varieties of Irish History; : From Ancient And Modern Sources And Original Documents. was written by author James Gaskins Here you can read free online of Varieties of Irish History; : From Ancient And Modern Sources And Original Documents. book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Varieties of Irish History; : From Ancient And Modern Sources And Original Documents. a good or bad book?
What reading level is Varieties of Irish History; : From Ancient And Modern Sources And Original Documents. book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
An Irish priest, the Rev. J. Edgeworth, prepared Louis the 16th for death. The following letter was written from Paris to a Rev. Mr. Massey, P.P., six weeks before the execution : — " You are undoubtedly surprised, my dear and honoured friend, that whilst the clergy of France are flocking to England and Ire- land, for Christian shelter and support, I should remain here, amidst the ruins of this persecuted and afflicted church ; indeed, I have often wished to fly to that land of true liberty and... solid peace, and to share with others your hospitable board ; where, to be a stranger in distress is a sufficient title ; . . . . but Almighty God haa 22-i Stephen I. — His Coronation Sermon, 1792. following coronation sermon is said to have been written by the celebrated John Philpot Curran : — A SERMON, Preached Sei^temher 9lh, 1792. EKING THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE CORONATION OF Stephen I., King of Dalkey. "Love God above all things, and your neighbour aa yourself." " Dearly beloved, — We ai-e this day met to cele- brate the anniversary of an event auspicious to these realms — an event which the happy peojDle of Dalkey Island and their fellow-subjects in the neighbouring states do hail, I am sure, with all that loyal gladness that does become the hearts of subjects loving, not dreading, the prince by whom they are ruled, not with a rod of iron, but with the peaceful olive-branch ; a prince, to whose auspicious reign the good fellow- baffled my measures, and ties me to this land of horrors by chains wliich I have not the hberty to slialie off.
User Reviews: