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After our hearty commendations. It appearing unto us by informations upon oath, that notwithstanding the directions given in our proclamation dated the second of February last, great numbers of men have in contempt of Her Majesty's authority, and contrary to their duty and allegiance to the Queen, transported themselves beyond the seas to go into the service of the pretender, and the service of foreign princes, and that they still continue those traiterous an unlawful practices, which no doubt might in a great measure have been prevented if the justices of the peace and civil magistrates had in their respective stations been diligent and active in putting the laws in execution against such offenders
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By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governour of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords justices and council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
Shrewsbury, whereas we published our proclamation dated the second day of February last past, whereby amongst other things we commanded and required the several officers of Her Majesty's Revenue, and all mayors, sheriffs, justices of peace, and other magistrates, to use their utmost care and diligence to prevent all such persons as should be thereafter inlisted for the service of the pretender, from going out of this kingdom -
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland
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By the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
Shrewsbury, whereas William Lehy and Micheal Lehy, have given in examination upon oath before the Mayor of Waterford and another Justice of the Peace -
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
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By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland
A proclamation for publishing the peace between Her Majesty and His Most Catholick Majesty the King of Spain -
By the Lords Justices General and General Governors of Ireland, a proclamation. Requiring all persons being in office of authority or government at the decease of the Late Queen, to proceed in the execution of their respective offices
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By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland, a proclamation
Shrewsbury, whereas a proclamation bearing date the nineteňth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and eleven, was issued by the then Lord Lieutenant and Council of this kingdom -
By the Lords Justices and Council of Ireland, a proclamation. Tho. Armagh, Con. Phipps. Canc. Whereas by the decease of our late sovereign Lady Queen Anne of blessed memory, the Imperial Crowns of Great-Britain, France and Ireland, are solely and rightfully come to our sovereign Lord George by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. For preventing dangers that may arise at this juncture from papists or other persons disastected to His Majesty government, and for preserving the publick peace of this Kingdom. We the Lords Justices and Council, do hereby strictly charge and require all papists licensed to keep and wear arms, forthwith to deliver up their respective arms, and all ammunition in their possession, to the next justice of the peace, or chief magistrate where such persons do reside, who are hereby required to give receipt for the said arms and ammunition, and to keep the same till further order
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[By the Lord Lieutenant and Council of Ireland. An alphabetical list of the names of all such persons of the popish religion within the kingdom of Ireland, who have licenses to carry arms. ...]
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By command of Their Excellencies the Lords Justices, I do hereby give publick notice on the present occasion of the death of Her Late Majesty Queen Anne
Of blessed memory, that they expect, that all Lords and privy-councillors, do put themselves and their livery-servants into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which on nails of bullion or gilt nails are to beseen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms of crest; and further theydirect, that all other His Majesties Subects do put themselves into the deepest Mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant, and their coaches and chairs on that day fortnight, on which no nails of bullion or gilt nails are to be seen, neither for the first six months that they put on them any escutcheons of their arms or crest; and further they direct, that all other His Majesties subjects do put themselves into the deepest mourning (black cloaks excepted) on Sunday the twenty second of this instant. Dated at my Office, the 16th August, 1714. William Hawkins, Ulster, King of Arms of all Ireland