The vnkinde desertor of loyall men and true frinds [sic]
- Title
- The vnkinde desertor of loyall men and true frinds [sic]
- Author
- French, Nicholas, 1604-1678.
- Publication
- [Paris] :: Superiorum permissu,
- 1676.
- Rights/Permissions
-
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- Subject terms
- Ormonde, James Butler, -- Duke of, 1610-1688.
- Catholics -- Ireland.
- Ireland -- History -- 17th century.
- Link to this Item
-
https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40457.0001.001
- Cite this Item
-
"The vnkinde desertor of loyall men and true frinds [sic]." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40457.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 6, 2024.
Contents
- title page
- CENSURA.
- THE PREFACE
- The Advertisment, of a true patriot to the Reader.
-
THE FIRST CHAPTER
The long silence the Irish Catholickshad with Ormond(Since the king's comminge in) did redound much to theyr losse. -
CHAPTER II.
A diligent Search off the motifs and reasons, induced Ormond to forsake (since the kings restauration) the Catholicks of Irland, and to stick to the Cromwelians. -
CHAPTER III.
Heere is shewen how Ormondwas chosen lord lieutenant, and his several cessations made with the confederat catholicks, and vast summes of monys receaved to transport over souldiers for his majesties; service. -
CHAP. IIII.
Glanmorgans peace rendered voide by the Kings disa∣voving any authoritie given to that effect -
CHAP: V.
The rejection of the peace of 1646, made by the Bishops and Cleargy at Waterfordmaintained and justified; which peace was alsoe voyd for being per∣fected without autho∣ritie of Ormond's part. -
CHAP: VI.
The opinion of two famous lawyers v∣pon the peace of Glanmorgan,and that of Ormond,with the final result and iudgement of the Prelats after exame∣ning the said peace of 30. Articles. -
CHAP. VII. The Calumnies and aspersions cast byFa. Wailsh vpon the Congre∣gation ofIamestowne, and especially that of forcing the Lord Leutenant out of the Kingdom, confu∣ted; and their proceedings justified. -
CHAP: VIII. The true Iealousies of the Irish Cat∣holicks atLondon, thatOrmond was to desert them, wellset forth byF: Wailsh in a letter toOrmond, with certain observations made v∣pon the same letter. -
CHAPT: IX.
In this Chapter is clearly set downe Ormondswrong∣full in vasion and possession of several IIrishCatholick gentlemens estates, well expressed in the case of Sr. Robert LyunchKnight and Barro∣net. -
CHAPTER X. Evident proofes ofOrmonds deser∣ting the Catholicks cheefly dra∣wen out of his owne letter toOrery. -
CHAPTER XI.
A paraphrase vpon the misterious meaning of this letter. -
CHAPTER 12. IfOrmonds attendance, and service vpon theKing in his baniishment, met with sufficient recom∣pence and reward; -
CHAPTER 13'th. How the frugality, and laudable hus∣bandry of the ancient Renowned Hero∣es, did content it selfe, and have bine satisfyed with small rewards given them, for theire rate ser∣vices by the common wealth. -
CHAPTER 14'th
The rewards given by the Common∣wealth of Rome unto two noble Ro∣mans Horatius Coclesand Cajus Musiusfor theire rare services don to theire Country. -
CHAPTER 15'th The Remunerations theDuke ofOrmond had from theKing after hisRes∣tauration -
CHHPTER. 16'th. A Relation of some particular Iniuries theDuke ofOrmond hath don his Countrymen -
CHAPTER 17'th. The accommodation sent by thecon∣federat Catholicks toOrmond Lord Lieutenant for preserving of theCittie, andCastle ofDublin with the lands about it, rejected by him, and the reasons given by him for such rejection. -
CHAPTER 18'th. How, and by whome, were theCatholicks ofIrland excluded from the benefitt of generall pardon. -
CHAPTER 19'th. of all theseVsurpers who hath vsed mostArtifice andPerfidie? -
CHAPTER 20'th. The
Author speaks toOrmond a lone. -
CHAPTER 21'th. Ormond Seriously advised to think of longe Eternity. - The contents of this little book, And.