 | Charles Vallencey - Ireland - 1786 - 704 pages
...hereditary ; for though the Corbe were ever in orders, yet was he in thefe Irilh countries ufually married, or if he were not married he had children, and after his death, if any of his fons were qualified with learning, he was chofen by the dean and chapter to be Corbe •, and if none... | |
 | Charles Vallencey - Ireland - 1786 - 714 pages
...the benefices in thefe mere Irifh countries by colour of the pope's collation. Laflly, this Corbefhip was in a manner hereditary -, for though the Corbe were ever in orders, yet was he in thefe Irifh countries ufually married, or if he were not married he had children, and after his death,... | |
 | Charles Vallancey - Ireland - 1786 - 702 pages
...the benefices in thefe mere Irifh countries by colour of the pope's collation. Laftly, this Corbefhip was in a manner hereditary ; for though the Corbe were ever in orders, yet was he in thefe Irifli countries ufually married, or if he were not married he had children, and after his death,... | |
 | Sir John Davies - Ireland - 1787 - 368 pages
...the benefices, in this meer Irifh country, by colour of the pope's collation : laflly, this corbfhip was in a manner hereditary ; for though the Corbe were ever in orders, yet was he in this Irifh country ufually ecclefiaftics of a much higher order, approaching nearly to the charafler of... | |
 | Sir Charles Coote - Agriculture - 1801 - 330 pages
...manner hereditary, for though the corbe were even in orders, yet he was in this Irifh country ufually married, or if he were not married, he had children, and after his death, if any of his fons were qualified with learning, he was chofen by the dean and chapter to be corbe; and if none of... | |
 | Somerset Richard Lowry-Corry Earl of Belmore - Genealogy - 1881 - 412 pages
...register at Rome ; and the Pope at this day doth collate unto them ; and until this day the parsons presented have enjoyed the benefices, in this meer...yet was he in this Irish country usually married. After his death, if any of his sons were qualified with learning, he was chosen by the Dean and Chapter... | |
 | Edmund Spenser - Ireland - 1890 - 462 pages
...the benefices in this mere Irish country by colour of the Pope's collation. Lastly, this corbeship was in a manner hereditary; for though the corbe were...he was chosen by the Dean and Chapter to be corbe j and, if none of his sons were capable, another of that sept or surname was chosen. Without doubt... | |
 | Henry Morley - Ireland - 1890 - 644 pages
...the benefices in this mere Irish country by colour of the Pope's collation. Lastly, this corbeship was in a manner hereditary ; for though the corbe...married, or if he were not married he had children; and tfter his death, if any of his sons were qualified with learning, he "as ctiosen by the Dean and Chapter... | |
 | Constantia Maxwell - Ireland - 1923 - 408 pages
...the register at Rome . . . lastly, this coarbship was in a manner hereditary ; for though the coarb were ever in orders, yet was he in this Irish country usually married . . . and after his death, if any of his sons were qualified with learning, he was chosen by the dean... | |
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Irish country usually married, or if he were not married he had children ; and after his death, if any of his sons were qualified with learning, he was... 