...associates, desired that he would "pluck up by the root that fruitless sycamore, De Burgh, which the earl of Kent, in the insolence of his power, had planted in those parts, nor suffer it to bud forth any longer."TT * "Cum uno tuntmn Juvene de BUIS inter hostes remansit."—...

...thousandth.—Cathal Mac Griava, a skilful general, died." " In this year," say the Annalists of luisfallen, " Felim, son of Cathal Crovdearg, King of Connaught,...this time the founding of a Franciscan monastery, in Watcrford, by an English knight, of the name of Purcel, and another at Timoleague, by Mac Carthy, Lord...

...notice of Elphin, while the royal interview is thus written of by Moore. " The rapacity and vlolence, which had marked the conduct of De Burgh and his kinsmen...English knight, of the name of Purcel, and another at Timoleague, by Mac Carthy, Lord of Carberry, in which " his own tomb was constructed in the choir;...

...lord justice, ordering him " to pluck out by the root that fruitless sycamore, De Burgo, which the earl of Kent, in the insolence of his power, had planted in those parts."* AD 1241. — Donnell More O'Donnell, the warlike lord of Tyrconnell, who also asserted the right of...

...lord justice, ordering him " to pluck out by the root that fruitless sycamore, De Burgo, which the earl of Kent, in the insolence of his power, had planted in those parts."* AD 1241. — Donnell More O'Donnell, the warlike lord of Tyrconneh. who also«asserted the right of...

...Deputy, desiring him that he should pluck up by the root that fruitless sycamore, De Burgh, which the Earl of Kent, in the insolence of his power, had planted in those parts, nor suffer it to pullulate or bud forth any longer."3 The king also wrote to the nobility of Ireland...