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Accounts were received this morning by Lieutenant General Lake from Major General Needham, at Arklow, stating that the rebels had, in great force, attacked his position in Arklow, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
The accounts received from General Nugent this morning, confirm the statement that the disaffected in the county of Antrim were delivering up their arms, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Extract of a letter received this day from Major General Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. by Lord Viscount Castlereagh.
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Copy of a genuine letter from a gentleman in town, to one of his friends in the country, dated Feb. 20, 1780.
Gentleman in Town.Date: 1780]
Books
Online
An address by a minister of the Church of Scotland to his congregation, on the morning of a fast, appointed on account of the late rebellion.
Minister of the Church of Scotland.Date: 1747
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Online
A vindication of His Majesty's title to the crown, as being the heir that is qualified to enjoy it. Shewing, that no one can be legally qualified to be King of England that is not capable of preserving the Constitution of England; that no Papist is capable of doing it; and that neither the Pretender, nor any of his Family can give us any reasonable Assurance of their being Protestants. With A particular Application to those who have no Religion, in order to convince them that it is their Interest to keep out a Popish Prince. By W. Webster, D. D. Vicar of Ware and Thundridge in Hortfordshire.
Webster, W. (William), 1689-1758.Date: MDCCXLVII. [1747]
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A true and impartial account of the conduct of the well-affected in the north, During the Late Rebellion. In A Letter from a Gentleman in Murray, to His Correspondent at Edinburgh.
Gentleman in Murray.Date: 1716
Books
Online
Major Marley is just arrived from Major General Loftus, and brings an account that the Major General, finding that Colonel Walpole's detachment had received a check, thought it prudent to move to Carnew, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Earl Stanhope. The speech of Earl Stanhope in the House of Peers on his motion to prevent His Majesty's ministers from interfering with the internal government of France. April the fourth, 1794.
Stanhope, Charles Stanhope, Earl, 1753-1816.Date: 1794
Books
Online
Accounts were received early this morning by Lieutenant General Lake from Major General Needham, at Arklow, stating that the rebels had, in great force, attacked his position in Arklow, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
A vindication of His Majesty's hereditary title to the crown, as being the heir that is qualified to enjoy it; shewing, that no one can be legally qualified to be King of England that is not capable of preserving the Constitution of England; that no Papist is capable of doing it; and that neither the Pretender, nor any of his Family can give us any reasonable Assurance of their being Protestants. With A particular Application to those who have no Religion, in order to convince them that it is their Interest to keep out a Popish Prince. By W. Webster, D.D. Vicar of Ware and Thundridge in Hertfordshire.
Webster, W. (William), 1689-1758.Date: M.DCC.XLVIII. [1748]
Books
Online
An Act to indemnifie such persons, who have acted in defence of his Majesties person and government, and for the preservation of the publick peace of this kingdom, in and about the time of the late unnatural rebellion, from vexatious suits and prosecutions.
Great Britain.Date: 1716]
Books
Online
The accounts received from General Nugent this morning, confirm the statement that the disaffected in the county of Antrim were delivering up their arms, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
A proclamation. Whereas it is in the power of His Majesty's generals, and of the forces under their command, entirely to destroy all those who have risen in rebellion ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Accounts have been received from Lieutenant Gardiner, of the Antrim militia, that early on Monday the 25th instant, a body of rebels, consisting of several thousands, marched from the mountains of Wicklow, to attack Hacketstown. ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
This morning advices were received from Major General Nugent. By them it appears, that the rebels, who had been defeated at Ballynahinch have petitioned for pardon, ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Intelligence is just arrived from Major General Nugent, stating, that on the eleventh instant, he had marched against a large Body of rebels, who were posted at Saintfield. They retired, on his Approach, to a strong Position on the Saintfield Side of Ballynahinch, and there made a Shew of Resistance, and endeavoured to turn his left Flank; but Lieutenant Colonel Stewart arriving from Down with a pretty considerable Force of Infantry, Cavalry, and Yeomanry, they soon desisted, and retired to a very strong Position behind Ballynahinch.
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Modern pleas for anarchy and rebellion review'd: or, a particular examination of the senses put on St. Peter and St. Paul concerning the measures of submission to the civil power. With some Reflections on the Reasonableness, as well as Divinity, of the Old Doctrine of Passive Obedience and Non-Resistance. Together With the false Pretences of the Moderate Man, to the Interest of the Church of England exposed. By J. Smith. Dedicated to the Lord Bishop of Rochester.
Smith, Joseph, 1670-1756.Date: 1723
Books
Online
Extract of a letter from Lieutenant General Lake to Lord Viscount Castlereagh, dated Enniscorthy, 21st June, 1798.
Great Britain. Army.Date: 1798]
Books
Online
Memorial to the Queen, by the Duke of Athole. Giving an account of the discovery of Captain Simon Fraser, and his accomplices. Which was read to Her Majestie in the Scots Council at St. Jamess's [sic] the 18th of January 1704.
Atholl, John Murray, Duke of, 1660-1724.Date: 1704
Books
Online
Extract of a letter from Major General Sir James Duff to Lieutenant General Lake, dated Monasterevan, May 29th, 1798.
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Early this morning an express was received from Major-General Johnston, dated at New Ross, the 5th instant: by this it appears that about six on that morning, the rebels attacked his position at New Ross ...
Great Britain. Army.Date: [1798]
Books
Online
Advices have been received from Major-General Nugent, that on the 9th instant, Colonel Stapleton had attacked a Body of rebels near Saintfield, and at first suffered some Loss, but in a second Attack he entirely defeated them, with great Slaughter. Captain Chetwynd, Lieutenant Unite; and Ensign Sparkes were killed, and Lieutenant Edensor wounded.
Great Britain. Army.Date: 1798

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Accounts were received this morning by Lieutenant General Lake from Major General Needham, at Arklow, stating that the rebels had, in great force, attacked his position in Arklow, ...

The accounts received from General Nugent this morning, confirm the statement that the disaffected in the county of Antrim were delivering up their arms, ...

Extract of a letter received this day from Major General Sir Charles Asgill, Bart. by Lord Viscount Castlereagh.

Copy of a genuine letter from a gentleman in town, to one of his friends in the country, dated Feb. 20, 1780.

An address by a minister of the Church of Scotland to his congregation, on the morning of a fast, appointed on account of the late rebellion.

A true and impartial account of the conduct of the well-affected in the north, During the Late Rebellion. In A Letter from a Gentleman in Murray, to His Correspondent at Edinburgh.

Major Marley is just arrived from Major General Loftus, and brings an account that the Major General, finding that Colonel Walpole's detachment had received a check, thought it prudent to move to Carnew, ...

Earl Stanhope. The speech of Earl Stanhope in the House of Peers on his motion to prevent His Majesty's ministers from interfering with the internal government of France. April the fourth, 1794.

Accounts were received early this morning by Lieutenant General Lake from Major General Needham, at Arklow, stating that the rebels had, in great force, attacked his position in Arklow, ...

An Act to indemnifie such persons, who have acted in defence of his Majesties person and government, and for the preservation of the publick peace of this kingdom, in and about the time of the late unnatural rebellion, from vexatious suits and prosecutions.

The accounts received from General Nugent this morning, confirm the statement that the disaffected in the county of Antrim were delivering up their arms, ...

A proclamation. Whereas it is in the power of His Majesty's generals, and of the forces under their command, entirely to destroy all those who have risen in rebellion ...

Accounts have been received from Lieutenant Gardiner, of the Antrim militia, that early on Monday the 25th instant, a body of rebels, consisting of several thousands, marched from the mountains of Wicklow, to attack Hacketstown. ...

This morning advices were received from Major General Nugent. By them it appears, that the rebels, who had been defeated at Ballynahinch have petitioned for pardon, ...

Extract of a letter from Lieutenant General Lake to Lord Viscount Castlereagh, dated Enniscorthy, 21st June, 1798.

Memorial to the Queen, by the Duke of Athole. Giving an account of the discovery of Captain Simon Fraser, and his accomplices. Which was read to Her Majestie in the Scots Council at St. Jamess's [sic] the 18th of January 1704.

Extract of a letter from Major General Sir James Duff to Lieutenant General Lake, dated Monasterevan, May 29th, 1798.

Early this morning an express was received from Major-General Johnston, dated at New Ross, the 5th instant: by this it appears that about six on that morning, the rebels attacked his position at New Ross ...