Teeling, since he came into your country. I dare to hope, sir, that he will pay attention to my letter, and that he will not leave you ignorant of the particulars of it. I proceed myself to put you in possession of them, well persuaded that you will regard... The New Ireland Review - Page 201899Full view - About this book
| Ireland - 1805 - 428 pages
...the traitor Teding was tried ; in endeavouring to exotilpate him he asserts " Teeling by his brax-ery and generous conduct has prevented in all the towns...passed the insurgents from proceeding to the most cruel excesses." — Yes my friend, the extirpation of all who professed themselves inimical to their... | |
| Charles Hamilton Teeling - Ireland - 1832 - 388 pages
...came into your country. "I dare to hope, Sir, that he mil pay attention to my letter, and that lie will not leave you ignorant of the particulars of...we have passed, the insurgents from proceeding to most criminal excesses. Write to Killalla, to Ballinn, to Castlebar, there does not live an inhabitant... | |
| Richard Robert Madden - Ireland - 1888 - 472 pages
...Humbert, General Chief, Commanding in the French Army, to the President of the Court-Martial. ' Sir, — I wrote some days ago to Lord Cornwallis, relative...we have passed, the insurgents from proceeding to most cruel excesses. Write to Killala, to Ballina, to Castlebar ; there does not live an inhabitant... | |
| English periodicals - 1898 - 646 pages
...himself, after his defeat, to the president of the court-martial, he recalls the same fact, stating that " Teeling, by his bravery and generous conduct, has...inhabitant who will not render him the greatest justice." It seems almost incredible to us now that the French authorities should have permitted so small a body... | |
| Early English newspapers - 1898 - 634 pages
...himself, after his defeat, to the president of the court-martial, he recalls the same fact, stating that " Teeling, by his bravery and generous conduct, has...through which we have passed, the insurgents from proceed1ng to the most criminal excesses. Write to Killala, to Ballina, to Castlebar, there does not... | |
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