Macariae excidium, or, The destruction of Cyprus : being a secret history of the war of the revolution in Ireland . terrarum palam fecerit, ainissa; Cypn infortunia Incolarum nee timidi-tati nee perfidia? imputanda esse, sed miseri Principis potius imprudentiteatque imbecillitati, factiosisque quonmdam nobilium et belli Ducumdivisionibus: cum interim O/pria in universum gens, nee consilio careret,nee animis,ad charse tectaPatria?, laresque, longeque chariorem MajorumReligionem opibus ac sanguine asserendum. THE DESTRUCTION OF CYPRUS. OT yet had Imperial Rome triumphed over everyquarterof the g
Macariae excidium, or, The destruction of Cyprus : being a secret history of the war of the revolution in Ireland . terrarum palam fecerit, ainissa; Cypn infortunia Incolarum nee timidi-tati nee perfidia? imputanda esse, sed miseri Principis potius imprudentiteatque imbecillitati, factiosisque quonmdam nobilium et belli Ducumdivisionibus: cum interim O/pria in universum gens, nee consilio careret,nee animis,ad charse tectaPatria?, laresque, longeque chariorem MajorumReligionem opibus ac sanguine asserendum. THE DESTRUCTION OF CYPRUS. OT yet had Imperial Rome triumphed over everyquarterof the globe, not yet had the Roman eagles,with victorious wings, cast their shadow over thehumbled universe, when Prince Rugeses, having Fergus,raised a mighty host, proceeded from his royalhome of Cyprus to invade Pampldlia ; nor, sooner Ireland. Scot-had he done so, than by his martial skill, his royalvirtues, and the suavity of his demeanor, he so conciliated its inhabi-tants, and estabhshed his power by the introduction of colonies fromCyprus, that his new dominion became perfectly consolidated (so great EXCIDIUM MACARIvE. NONDUM urbs, rerum Domina, diversa mundi latera triumphando conti-nuerat, EomanEe nondumAquila; victricibus pennis domitum collustra-verant orbem, cum Rugeses e domo Cypri regnatrice Princeps, valido excrcitucomparato, Pamphiliam invasit: quam mox simul armorum vi, simul virtuti-bus aliis plane regiis, Incolarum animos mira suavitate conciliantibus, subpotestatem redegit; deducendisquc subinde e Cypro coloniis, atque evocandis 8 Excidium Macarice; or was the influx of Lis native subjects), and it remained a stable and assured possession to himself and his I. Fergus. 2. When many a year had passed, \ A^nasis, of the race oi Riicfeses, held, in right of his mother, the sway over the neighbouring, and thenEngland, iiisii. flourishing, kingdom of Cilicia. On his accession, the Cypnotes, who, in the assertion of their liberties, had, both
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, booksubjectjacobites, bookyear18
