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| | A Popular History of Ireland: from the Earliest : PENAL LAWS--PARLIAMENTARY OPPOSITION. |
 | | O'Doherty, enclosed in his native peninsula, between the forces of the Marshal Wingfield and Sir Oliver Lambert, Governor of Connaught, fell by a chance shot, at the rock of Doon, in Kilmacrenan. |
 | | The surveys being completed early in 1609, a royal commission was issued to Chichester, Lambert, St. John, Ridgeway, Moore, Davis, and Parsons, with the Archbishop of Armagh, and the Bishop of Derry, to inquire into the portions forfeited. |
 | | The spirit of religious persecution was exhibited not only in the means taken to exterminate the peasantry, to destroy the northern chiefs, and to intimidate the Catholics of "the Pale" by abuse of law, but by many cruel executions. |
| www.irishpast.com /phrlc10/phrlc10_penal_laws--parliamentary_opposition.html (2897 words) |
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