Insurgency - Early works to 1800
Works from the collections
22 works
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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]- E-books
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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, ..
British ArmyDate: [1798]- E-books
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The accounts received from General Nugent this morning, confirm the statement that the disaffected in the county of Antrim were delivering up their arms, ..
British ArmyDate: [1798]- E-books
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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 ..
British ArmyDate: [1798]- E-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, ..
British ArmyDate: [1798]