Statistical Survey of the County of Cavan: With Observations on the Means of Improvement Drawn Up in the Year 1801, for the Consideration, and Under the Direction of The Dublin SocietyGraisberry and Campbell, 1802 - 304 strán (strany) |
Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Statistical survey of the county of Cavan sir Charles Coote (bart, of Donnybrooke.) Úplné zobrazenie - 1802 |
Časté výrazy a frázy
acres alfo alſo Ballyconnell barony bawne becauſe Belturbet beſt Britiſh Carvaghs cattle Cavan Clonmoghan confiderable Cootehill courſe crop cuſtom defirable demefne diocefe diſtrict Ditto doubtlefs draining eafily eftates Engliſh eſtabliſhment eſtate exhauſted expenſe extenfive fame farm farmer Farnham feafon feem feet feven feveral fhall fhew fhillings fince firſt fituation flax fmall foil fome foon fowing fown ftate ftone ftrong fuch fufficient fupply furface Gavelkind glebe grafs greateſt ground hath a glebe hemp houfe houſe huſbandry improvement increaſe induſtry intereft Ireland Iriſh Kilmore labour lake lefs lime limeſtone linen Lough Erne Loughtee manufacture manure marle moft moſt mountains muſt O'Relie oats obferved parish paſture pence perfon plantations plough poffeffion poffefs potatoes prefent proportion purpoſe raiſed rent river Erne ſcarcely ſeveral ſhall Shercock ſhould ſmall ſtate ſtock ſtone tenants thefe theſe lands thofe thoſe tillage tion town Town-lands uſed village whofe yield
Populárne pasáže
Strana ii - ... this district, and of enabling every one interested in the •welfare of this country, to examine it fully, and contribute his mite to its improvement. The Society do not deem .themselves pledged...
Strana xxii - Lastly, this transplantation of the natives is made by his majesty, rather like a father than like a lord or monarch. The Romans transplanted whole nations out of Germany into France ; the Spaniards lately removed all the Moors out of Grenada into Barbary...
Strana xix - ... such manner as he hath done, and is about to do, in law, in conscience, and in honour. " In law ; whether the case be to be ruled by our law of England, which is in force, or by their own Brehon law, which is abolished, and adjudged no law, but a lewd custom.
Strana x - Farm houfes and offices, Mode of repairing them, whether by landlord or tenant, Nature of tenures, General ftate of leafes, • of particular claufes therein...
Strana xix - The appearance of this place was very full, for not only the natives of the county of Cavan, but alfo, many inhabitants of Weftmeath and other parts of the pale bordering upon this country, whereof fome pretended title to land, others came to demand debts, and others to give evidence againft felons, repaired to this feffions, the chief of which was the Baron of Delvyn, who came attended with many followers. My Lord-Deputy having a purpofe to purfue the fame courfe in the fervice here, which had been...
Strana xi - State of education, fchools, and charitable inftitutions, — — of abfentee and refident proprietors^ — — of circulation of money or paper, of farming or agricultural focieties, ; of manufactures, whether increafing, of encouragement to them, and the peculiar aptnefs of the fituation...
Strana xix - O'Reilye, who was chieftain and tanift of the country long before Philip and Edmond, did adhere to the earl of Tyrone, and other rebels, and died an actual rebel againft the crown. This inquifition was found with fome difficulty, becaufe the jurors themfelves, all claiming and pretending to be freeholders of land within that county, were jealous...
Strana xix - O'Rilie's country are all holden of the King ; and because the captainship or chiefery of O'Rilie is abolished by act of Parliament by Stat. 2d of Elizabeth, and also because, two of the chief lords elected by the country have been lately slain in rebellion (which is an attainder in law) these lands are holden immediately of his Majesty. " If then the king's Majesty be immediate chief lord of...
Strana xix - ... the creation thereof, which they cannot do. "If they have an estate of inheritance, their lands ought to descend to a certain heir ; but neither their chiefries nor their tenancies did ever descend to a certain heir ; therefore they have no estate of inheritance. "Their chiefries were ever carried in a course of...
Strana xix - ... with good incumbents, as he is diligent in visiting his barbarous clergy, to make benefit out of their insufficiency, according to the proverb, which is common in the mouth of one of our great bishops here : that an Irish Priest is better than a milch cow.