 | Charles Vallancey - Ireland - 1786 - 702 pages
...charge to inform us truly what was become of the roll. The poor old man, fetching a deep figh, confefled that he knew where the roll was, but that it was dearer...therefore he would never deliver it out of his hands, unlefs rny lord chancelor would take the like oath, that the roll mould be reftored unto him again... | |
 | Charles Vallencey - Ireland - 1786 - 714 pages
...charge to inform us truly what was become of the roll. The poor old man. fetching a deep figh, confefled that he knew where the roll was, but that it was dearer...to him than his life, and therefore he would never de. liver it put of his hands, unlefs my lord chancelor would take the like oath, that the roll fliould... | |
 | Sir John Davies - Ireland - 1787 - 368 pages
...charge to inforrrt us truly what was become of the roll. The poor old man, fetching adeepfigh, confefled that he knew where the roll was, but that it was dearer...therefore he would never deliver it out of his hands, unlefs my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath, that the roll fhould be reftored unto him again... | |
 | Sir John Davies - Ireland - 1787 - 370 pages
...charge to inform us truly what was become of the roll. The poor old man, fetching a deep figh, confeffed that he knew where the roll was, but that it was dearer...to him than his life; and therefore he would never Celiver it out of his hands, unlefs my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath, that the roll fhould... | |
 | John Lynch - Ireland - 1848 - 544 pages
...a very serious charge to inform us truly what was become of that roll. The poor old man, fetcliing a deep sigh, confessed that he knew where the roll...it was dearer to him than his life, and therefore lie would never deliver it out of his hands, unless my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath that... | |
 | Ireland - 1852 - 892 pages
...lord chancellor (being then present with us, for he did not accompany my lord deputy to Ballishinnon, but staid behind in the camp) did minister an oath...was, but that it was dearer to him than his life; aud therefore he would never deliver it out of his hands, unless my lord chancellor would take the... | |
 | Edmund Getty - Round towers - 1854 - 172 pages
...him a very serious charge to inform us truly what was become of that roll. The poor old man, fetehing a deep sigh, confessed that he knew where the roll...than his life, and therefore he would never deliver ituout of his hands, unless my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath that the roll should be restored... | |
 | Law - 1862 - 422 pages
...this demand, made answer, that he had such a roll in his keeping before the war, but in that State rebellion it was burned among other of his papers...And therefore he would never deliver it out of his hand unless my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath that the roll should be restored to him again.... | |
 | Sir John Davies - Electronic books - 1876 - 332 pages
...: thereupon my Lord Chancellor (being then present with us; for he did not accompany my Lord-Deputy to Ballishannon, but staid behind in the camp) did...take the like oath, that the roll should be restored unto him again : my Lord Chancellor smiling, gave him his word and his hand that he should have the... | |
 | Somerset Richard Lowry-Corry Earl of Belmore - Genealogy - 1881 - 412 pages
...duties did appear, but also the particular rents and other services, which were answered to M'' Guy re out of every part of the country. The old man, seeming...take the like oath, that the roll should be restored unto him again : my Lord Chancellor, smiling, gave him his word and his hand that he should have the... | |
| |
The poor old man, fetching a deep sigh, confessed that he knew where the roll was, but that it was dearer to him than his life ; and therefore he would never deliver it out of his hands, unless my Lord Chancellor would take the like oath, that the roll... 
