The land of the Moors; a comprehensive description . be regarded as a nest of papacy, where Irish troops and Romish bastards could disport and they make very little use of it, unless it be for getting of I^lacka-moors; for which his highness may give him leave to trade. An hun-dred men will keep the castle, and half a dozen frigates there would stopthe whole trade in the Streights to such as shall Ije enemies to us. 6 « According to the Moorish historian Ez-Zadiii the English /00k Tan-gier from the enfeebled Portuguese. Menezks, p. 272. 2 lb. p. 275, Canovas del Castillo, ApuiUcs para la Hist(
The land of the Moors; a comprehensive description . be regarded as a nest of papacy, where Irish troops and Romish bastards could disport and they make very little use of it, unless it be for getting of I^lacka-moors; for which his highness may give him leave to trade. An hun-dred men will keep the castle, and half a dozen frigates there would stopthe whole trade in the Streights to such as shall Ije enemies to us. 6 « According to the Moorish historian Ez-Zadiii the English /00k Tan-gier from the enfeebled Portuguese. Menezks, p. 272. 2 lb. p. 275, Canovas del Castillo, ApuiUcs para la Hist(jria dc Marucccos, , Barcelona. llj- P- -in- Mss. report of Fitzgerald in Record Office. * See PkiVs Diary, and the address from the Commons, Nov. 29th, 1680. ^ Thukloes 6th vol. State Papers, p. 505. p. 14. ENGLISH PERIOD themselves unchecked.* On the other hand, we learnfrom the records of the in-coming tenants that theirdisgusted predecessors had carried off with them every-thing- of value on which they could lay their hands, even. •f H t >,
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Keywords: ., bookauthormeakinbu, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1901
