Dublin
place · 3 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages
the Dublin Court of Exchequer · the city and castle of Dublin · the city of Dublin
in the texts
The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–1660
The city of Dublin, cited as the site of newly restored Catholic religious houses outnumbering parish churches.
That even in the city of Dublin, in the view of the State, where not many years since, as we have been credibly informed, there were few or none that refused to come to church, there are lately restored and erected for friars, Jesuits, and idolatrous mass-priests, thirteen houses, being more in number than the parish churches within that city;
Only in Ireland, which was farther off, they have had time and opportunity to mould and prepare their work, and had brought it to that perfection that they had possessed themselves of that whole kingdom, totally subverted the government of it, routed out religion, and destroyed all the Protestants whom the conscience of their duty to God, their King and country, would not have permitted to join wi …
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
Irish city, home to workmen hostile to O'Connell's anti-union stance.
He withstood trade unionism, and denounced outrages committed by trade unionists, though his denunciations aroused the hostility of the Dublin workmen.
Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John
Irish city whose Exchequer court preserved a copy of the Irish Charter, and whose liberties are substituted for London's in that version.
In the Red Book of the Dublin Court of Exchequer there is a copy of an Irish version of this Charter, bearing to be executed at the same place and date as the English one (Bristol, 12th November, 1216).