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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… discover from them is that, there being a design by some Irishmen to swear treason against the Queen, his Royal Highness and the Duke of Ormonde, other Irishmen took upon them to prove this to be a conspiracy. These last Irishmen had, it seems, some allowance made them for their …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… to work without money, and what he had is expended. Some Irishmen about London are endeavouring to seduce English …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… William Stuart to the King. Petition stating that 15 Irishmen returned to Ulster, whence they had been …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1678
… everything &c. Green, Hill &c. said Godfrey had used some Irishmen ill. Owen knows nothing of all this that he …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… in Newgate. It's well Ferdinando is got out of London, for Irishmen here have but a very mean repute. The 20th three or four Irishmen, walking in St. James' Park, observed an innocent …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… concerning Owen Halloran and Francis Hyne, two Irishmen, who in their voyage from Spain to Galway were …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… warrant for his apprehension, and I, finding they had been Irishmen, easily granted it, hoping to discover from some of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… between 2 and 3,000 men, a considerable part are Scots and Irishmen. They have sent out lately, since the French are …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1683
… when Tristram went out of the ship. He never told these Irishmen that they could not have passage in his ship without … Jenkins. Our messenger is come back, who seized the two Irishmen you mention and left them in custody of the Alderman …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II, 1683
… letter to the Mayor of Sarum coming to me relating to the Irishmen Owen Callaghan and Mourtagh Downey by a messenger … and diligence in sending after and apprehending those two Irishmen at Basingstoke. He abhors the ends of their coming …