Reilly, H. d. 1. (1762). The impartial history of Ireland: Containing a summary account, of all the battles, sieges, rebellions and massacres. As also, the valour and loyalty of the Irish, and the many calumnies thrown on that country and people, wiped off. Together, with the most remarkable transactions both in church and state, since the reformations. In two parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq; to which is annexed. The nobility and gentry of Ireland's remonstrance to King Charles the second, on his restoration. Also, the speech and dying words of Oliver Plunket, Arch Bishop of Armagh, and primate of Ireland. The civil and military articles of Limerick. Likewise, and case of the Roman Catholicsks of Ireland, humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament, with remarks on the conditions of Limerick, and the nature of taking the oaths of allegiance and abjuration. The latter; by the Revd. Doctor Nary.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Reilly, Hugh d. 1695?. The Impartial History of Ireland: Containing a Summary Account, of All the Battles, Sieges, Rebellions and Massacres. As Also, the Valour and Loyalty of the Irish, and the Many Calumnies Thrown on That Country and People, Wiped off. Together, with the Most Remarkable Transactions Both in Church and State, Since the Reformations. In Two Parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq; to Which Is Annexed. The Nobility and Gentry of Ireland's Remonstrance to King Charles the Second, on His Restoration. Also, the Speech and Dying Words of Oliver Plunket, Arch Bishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland. The Civil and Military Articles of Limerick. Likewise, and Case of the Roman Catholicsks of Ireland, Humbly Represented to Both Houses of Parliament, with Remarks on the Conditions of Limerick, and the Nature of Taking the Oaths of Allegiance and Abjuration. The Latter; by the Revd. Doctor Nary. London, 1762.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Reilly, Hugh d. 1695?. The Impartial History of Ireland: Containing a Summary Account, of All the Battles, Sieges, Rebellions and Massacres. As Also, the Valour and Loyalty of the Irish, and the Many Calumnies Thrown on That Country and People, Wiped off. Together, with the Most Remarkable Transactions Both in Church and State, Since the Reformations. In Two Parts. By Hugh Reily, Esq; to Which Is Annexed. The Nobility and Gentry of Ireland's Remonstrance to King Charles the Second, on His Restoration. Also, the Speech and Dying Words of Oliver Plunket, Arch Bishop of Armagh, and Primate of Ireland. The Civil and Military Articles of Limerick. Likewise, and Case of the Roman Catholicsks of Ireland, Humbly Represented to Both Houses of Parliament, with Remarks on the Conditions of Limerick, and the Nature of Taking the Oaths of Allegiance and Abjuration. The Latter; by the Revd. Doctor Nary. 1762.