The Scotch-Irish: Or, The Scot in North Britain, North Ireland, and North America, Volume 1G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1902 |
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Page 132
... Scotland , pp . 15 , 16. The vital point of their difference , as stated by their representa- tives at the Whitby conference , in 664 , will be found in the next succeeding extract from Bede . It was that they would not accept Augustine ...
... Scotland , pp . 15 , 16. The vital point of their difference , as stated by their representa- tives at the Whitby conference , in 664 , will be found in the next succeeding extract from Bede . It was that they would not accept Augustine ...
Page 147
... Scotland followed the succession of James Stuart to the throne of Eliza- beth as a matter of course . Hence , it was to be expected that in Scotland should be fought and won the first battles that established the principle for which the ...
... Scotland followed the succession of James Stuart to the throne of Eliza- beth as a matter of course . Hence , it was to be expected that in Scotland should be fought and won the first battles that established the principle for which the ...
Page 169
... SCOTLAND OF TO - DAY T has been said of the modern Scottish race by some of its enthusiastic sons have taken a prominent part in the affairs of the English speaking world than has any other . Whether this be true or not , there are two ...
... SCOTLAND OF TO - DAY T has been said of the modern Scottish race by some of its enthusiastic sons have taken a prominent part in the affairs of the English speaking world than has any other . Whether this be true or not , there are two ...
Page 170
... Scotland , and with the Norsemen , who settled in the southwest . ' From the last - named stock comes most of the Teutonic blood of the Ulster Scots , or Scotch - Irish . After the eleventh century , the Normans came from England into ...
... Scotland , and with the Norsemen , who settled in the southwest . ' From the last - named stock comes most of the Teutonic blood of the Ulster Scots , or Scotch - Irish . After the eleventh century , the Normans came from England into ...
Page 173
... Scotland are distinguished for their tall stature . The men of Gal- loway average 5 feet 7 inches in height , which is superior to the stature attained in any other district of the British Islands . The Lowlander is in- telligent , of ...
... Scotland are distinguished for their tall stature . The men of Gal- loway average 5 feet 7 inches in height , which is superior to the stature attained in any other district of the British Islands . The Lowlander is in- telligent , of ...
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Common terms and phrases
able to produce acres acres to Sir Æthelstan afterwards Alexander American Andrew Antrim Archbishop arms army battle bawn became Bernicia bishops Britain British Britons brother Brythons called Captain castle Catholic Celtic Celts century Charles Chronicle Church Colonel colonies Covenanters Cumbria David death Derry died district Eadberht Earl Edinburgh Edward enemy English Enniskillen families force fought freeholders Gaelic Galloway gent George Goidels Hamilton Henry Hugh inhabitants Ireland Irish island James John king of England king of Scotland king's kingdom kingdom of Scotland land later lessees Lord Lothian Magwire Malcolm ministers Moray nation native nobles non-commissioned and privates Norse Norsemen northern Northumbrians Parliament Pennsylvania Pictish Picts population possession PRECINCT Presbyterian Protestant province race regiments reign religion Robert Roman Saxons Scotch Scotch-Irish Scots Scottish sent slain Stewart stone bawn Strathclyde succeeded Thomas Thorfinn throne took town Ulster Welsh William
Popular passages
Page 41 - That the raising or keeping a standing army within the kingdom in time of peace, unless it be with consent of parliament, is against law.
Page 38 - When the legislative and executive powers are united in the same person, or in the same body of magistrates, there can be no liberty ; because apprehensions may arise, lest the same monarch or senate should enact tyrannical laws, to execute them in a tyrannical manner.
Page 72 - ... it is not the cause of a poor printer, nor of New York alone, which you are now trying. No! It may in its consequence affect every freeman that lives under a British government on the main of America! It is the best cause. It is the cause of liberty...
Page 437 - If you aim at a Scottish Presbytery, it agreeth as well with monarchy as God and the devil. Then Jack, and Tom, and Will, and Dick, shall meet, and at their pleasure censure me and my council, and all our proceedings ; then Will shall stand up and say, It must be thus ; then Dick shall reply, Nay, marry, but we will have it thus.
Page 335 - They greatly oppressed the wretched people by making them work at these castles, and when the castles were finished they filled them with devils and evil men. Then they took those whom they suspected to have any goods, by night and by day, seizing both men and women, and they put them in prison for their gold and silver and tortured them with pains unspeakable ; for never were any martyrs tortured as these were.
Page 206 - The barbarians drive us to the sea ; the sea throws us back on the barbarians : thus two modes of death await us, we are either slain or drowned.
Page 56 - Otis was a flame of fire. With a promptitude of classical allusions, a depth of research, a rapid summary of historical events and dates, a profusion of legal authorities, a prophetic glance of his eye into futurity, and a torrent of impetuous eloquence, he hurried away everything before him. American independence was then and there born ; the seeds of patriots and heroes were then and there sown, to defend the vigorous youth, the non sine diis animosus infant.
Page 39 - States, except in cases of impeachment; to recommend to the consideration of Congress such measures as he shall judge necessary and expedient...
Page 41 - States,' and have consequently become parts of the Constitution. To this process the country is indebted for the clause prohibiting Congress from passing any law respecting an establishment of religion, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or of the right of petition.
Page 41 - That excessive bail ought not to be required, nor excessive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punishments inflicted: 10.