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John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts Book

John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts
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John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts, A historian of the March of South-East Ulster, O'Sullivan tells how Bellew was a quintessential Englishman settled in Ireland with a law degree, a huge estate, and government posts until the rebellion of 1641. Suspected of collaboration with the rebels, h, John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts
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  • John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts
  • Written by author Harold OSullivan
  • Published by Irish Academic Press Ltd, 2000/03/01
  • A historian of the March of South-East Ulster, O'Sullivan tells how Bellew was a quintessential Englishman settled in Ireland with a law degree, a huge estate, and government posts until the rebellion of 1641. Suspected of collaboration with the rebels, h
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Preface vii
Abbreviations xii
List of Illustrations xiii
Chapter 1 Old English Gentleman 1
Chapter 2 Irish Parliamentarian 10
Chapter 3 From King's Sheriff to Irish Rebel 25
Chapter 4 Lieutenant-General of Artillery in the Confederate Army of Leinster 38
Chapter 5 'Being a people, if driven from the coast of Israel must of necessity perish' 54
Chapter 6 'It being repugnant to all reason that the estates of such as served his majesty, should now be the reward of those who fought against him' 71
Chapter 7 Agent to Theobald Taffe, Earl of Carlingford 97
Chapter 8 'The Earl of Carlingford is the most powerful man in the country' 108
Chapter 9 'It were hard that your petitioner, who showed his affections to his majesty's interest, should now, himself and his family perish' 123
Epilogue 140
Appendices 161
I To the Honourable the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of the House of Commons in this Present Parliament Assembled in his Majesty's Kingdom of England. The Humble Petition of [several] of the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses of the Commons of the Parliament of Ireland whose names are underwritten 161
II To the King's most Excellent Majesty the Humble Petition of the Knights Citizens and Burgesses, of the Commons House of Parliament of Ireland whose names are underwritten 163
III The Account Touching the Train of Artillery c.1645-46 168
IV A Collection of Documents Relating to John Bellew's Transplantation to Connacht 170
V John Bellew's Critical Commentaries on the Proposals for the Land Settlement 1660-61 180
VI Patrick Bellew's Affidavit to the Commission of Grace 1684 184
VII The Marriage Settlement of Patrick Bellew and Elisabeth Barnewall 189
VIII Copy of Bond dated 7 January 1664 between John Bellew and Sir Richard Barnewall 191
Notes 193
Glossary 211
Bibliography 215
Index 223


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John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts, A historian of the March of South-East Ulster, O'Sullivan tells how Bellew was a quintessential Englishman settled in Ireland with a law degree, a huge estate, and government posts until the rebellion of 1641. Suspected of collaboration with the rebels, h, John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts

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John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts, A historian of the March of South-East Ulster, O'Sullivan tells how Bellew was a quintessential Englishman settled in Ireland with a law degree, a huge estate, and government posts until the rebellion of 1641. Suspected of collaboration with the rebels, h, John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts

John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts

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John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts, A historian of the March of South-East Ulster, O'Sullivan tells how Bellew was a quintessential Englishman settled in Ireland with a law degree, a huge estate, and government posts until the rebellion of 1641. Suspected of collaboration with the rebels, h, John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts

John Bellew: A Seventeenth Century Man of Many Parts

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