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You are here: 1577 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 3 of 4: The ſeconde Booke of the Hiſtories of Irelande, in which the conqueſt made by Henry the ſecond of that name, King of Englande, is comprehended.
Snippet: 168 of 200 (1577, Volume 3, p. 46)

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Norwagh & Ardſcoll with other townes and villages were brente by Philip Stanton the xvj. day of Nouember, in the yeere .1286. Alſo Calwagh was taken at Kildare.

You are here: 1577 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 3 of 4: The ſeconde Booke of the Hiſtories of Irelande, in which the conqueſt made by Henry the ſecond of that name, King of Englande, is comprehended.
Snippet: 169 of 200 (1577, Volume 3, p. 46)

Compare 1587 edition: 1 In the yeere .1287. diuers nobles in Irelande deceaſſed, as Richard Deceter, Gerald Fitz Mo|rice, Thomas de Clare, Richard Taffy, and Ni|colas Teling Knightes.

You are here: 1577 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 3 of 4: The ſeconde Booke of the Hiſtories of Irelande, in which the conqueſt made by Henry the ſecond of that name, King of Englande, is comprehended.
Snippet: 170 of 200 (1577, Volume 3, p. 46)

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The yeere next enſuing,

1288

Samfort Arch|biſhop of Du|blin Lorde Iuſtice.

deceaſſed Friar Ful|borne Lord Iuſtice of Ireland, and Iohn Sã|fort Archbiſhop of Dublin, was aduaunced to ye roomth of Lorde Iuſtice. Alſo Richard Burgh Erle of Vlſter beſieged Theobald Verdon in the Caſtell of Athlone, and came with a great power vnto Trim, by the working of Walter Lacie.

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You are here: 1587 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 14 of 18: THE CHRONICLES of Ireland, &c.
Snippet: 14 of 33 (1587, Volume 3, p. 63)

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 4 5 In the yeare 1285, the lord Theobald Butler fled from Dubline, and died shortlie after, and the lord 1 [...]85 Theobald Uerdon lost his men and horsses as he went towards Offalie, & the next day Gerald Fitz|maurice was taken, and Iohn Samford was conse|crated Iohn Sam|ford consecra|ted archbishop of Dublin. In ouerthrow at Rathod Norwagh and Ardscol burnt 1286 archbishop of Dublin. Moreouer at Rathod, the lord Geffreie Genuill fled, and sir Gerard Do|get, and Rafe Petit were slaine, with a great num|ber of others. The Norwagh and Ardscoll with other townes and villages were burnt by Philip Stanton the sixteenth daie of Nouember, in the yeare 1286. Also Calwagh was taken at Kildare. In the yeare 1287, diuerse nobles in Ireland deceased, as Ri|chard Deceter, Gerald Fitzmaurice, Thomas de Clare, Richard Taffie, & Nicholas Teling knights. The yeare next insuing, deceased frier Fulborne 1288 Samford archbishop o [...] Dublin lord [...]ustice. lord iustice of Ireland, and Iohn Samford archbi|shop of Dublin was aduanced to the roome of lord iustice. Also Richard Burgh earle of Ulster besieged Theobald Uerdon in the castell of Athlon, and came with a great power vnto Trim, by the working of Walter Lacie.

You are here: 1587 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 14 of 18: THE CHRONICLES of Ireland, &c.
Snippet: 15 of 33 (1587, Volume 3, p. 63)

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 4 5 In the yeare 1290, was the chase or discomfiture 1290 of Offalie, & diuerse Englishmen slaine. Also Mac Coghlan slue Omolaghelin king of Meth, and William Burgh was discomfited at Deluin by Mac Coghlan. The same yeare 1290, William Ues|cie William Ues|cie lord iustice. was made lord iustice of Ireland, and entered in|to that office on S. Martins daie. Unto this iustice, Edward Balioll king of Scotland did homage for an earledome which he held in Ireland, in like ma|ner as he did to king Edward for the crowne of Scotland. In the yeare 1292, a fifteenth was gran|ted to the king, of all the temporall goods in Ireland, 1292 whilest Uescie was as yet lord iustice. This Uescie was a sterne man and full of courage, he called Iohn earle of Kildare before him, charging him with foule riots and misdemeanors, for that he ranged abroad, and sought reuenge vpon priuat displeasures out of all order, and not for anie aduancement of the pub|like wealth or seruice of his souereigne.

You are here: 1587 > Volume 3 > Body Text: Section 14 of 18: THE CHRONICLES of Ireland, &c.
Snippet: 16 of 33 (1587, Volume 3, p. 63)

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The earle as impatient to heare himselfe touched The earle of [...]ldare. as the iustice to suffer euill dooing, answered thus.

By your honor and mine (my lord) and by king Ed|wards hand (for that was accompted no small oth in those daies among the Irish) you would if you durst appeach me in plaine termes of treason or felonie: for where I haue the title, and you the fléece of Kil|dare, I wote well how great an eiesore I am in your sight, so that if I might be handsomlie trussed vp for a fellon, then might my master your sonne be|come a gentleman.
A gentleman quoth the iustice, thou proud earle? I tell thée, the Uescies were gentle|men before Kildare was an earledome: and before that Welsh bankrupt thy cousine fethered his nest in Leinster. But seeing thou darest me, I will suer|lie breake thy heart. And therwith he called the earle a notorious théefe and a murtherer. Then followed facing and bracing among the souldiers, with high words, and terrible swearing on both sides, vntill ei|ther part appeased his owne.