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| | Part 60 of Chapters towards a History of Ireland in the reign of Elizabeth |
 | | He was followed by the Meath Anglo-Irish and regular troops under Barnwall, Baron of Trimblestown. |
 | | When Barnwall saw the small forces Tyrrell had, he sent against him his son with 1,000 foot, not doubting but that the youth would achieve a glorious victory, by the éclat of which he himself would gain the good graces of the Viceroy. |
 | | Tyrrell, a veteran soldier, well skilled in war, defeated the Meathmen and put them to flight, and having killed many of them, carried off Barnwall's son a captive to O'Neill, by whom he was afterwards liberated on ransom. |
| www.ucc.ie /celt/published/T100060/text060.html (656 words) |
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