 | Sir Thomas Stafford - Ireland - 1810 - 270 pages
...parts. At last having as it should seeme spit his poyson, and spent his Venome, sought to Sir Wen*ham Saint Leger, and Sir Henry Power, the Commissioners,...extraordinary service, which saith the President, if you shall perfonrie, you'ihay deserue not ortely Pardon for your faults committed heretofore, but also some store... | |
 | Sir Thomas Stafford, George Carew Totnes, Earl of, Stafford,Thomas, Sir, fl. 1633 - Ireland - 1821 - 378 pages
...to make his submission to the President, and to desire pardon for his faults committed : Answer wa<* made, that for so much as his crimes and offences...service, which saith the President, if you. shall performc, you may deserue not onely Pardon for your faults committed heretofore, but also some store... | |
 | John Mitchel - Ireland - 1845 - 266 pages
...may serve as an example of this policy of Carew, and is told with much coolness by his secretary: " Nugent came to make his submission to the President,...made, that for so much as his crimes and offences had been extraordinary, he could not hope to be reconciled unto the state, except he would deserve it by... | |
 | Charles Bernard Gibson - Ireland - 1854 - 392 pages
...President's pleasure (who was now ready to depart from Dublin towards Mounster) were further known. At this time, therefore, Nugent came to make his submission...to bee reconciled unto the State except hee would deserve it by extraordinary service, which, saith the President, if you shall performe, you may deserue... | |
 | Charles Bernard Gibson - Ireland - 1854 - 382 pages
...President's pleasure (who was now ready to depart from Dublin towards Mounster) were further known. At this time, therefore, Nugent came to make his submission...to bee reconciled unto the State except hee would deserve it by extraordinary service, which, saith the President, if you shall performe, you may deserue... | |
 | John Mitchel - Tyrone's Rebellion, 1597-1603 - 1868 - 286 pages
...may serve as an example of this policy of Carew, and is told with much coolness by his secretary : " Nugent came to make his submission to the President,...faults committed ; answer was made, that for so much It, his crimes and offences li'ad been extraordinary, he could not hope to be reconciled unto the state,... | |
 | Sir Thomas Stafford - Ireland - 1896 - 424 pages
...President's pleasure (who was now ready to depart from Dublin towards Mimster) were further known. At this time therefore Nugent came to make his submission...made, that for so much as his crimes and offences had been extraordinary, he could not hope to be reconciled unto the State except he would deserve it by... | |
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At this time, therefore, Nugent came to make his submission to the President, and to desire pardon for his faults committed. Answer was made, that for so much as his crimes and offences had beene extraordinary, hee could not hope to bee reconciled unto... 