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4JU- A Ireland and the Making of Britain set aside, and the deliberations of the council went on in undisturbed serenity. 1 i Archbishop Ussher has the following in regard to it: "In the year 1417, when the legates of the king of England and the French king's ambassadors fell at variance in the Council of Constance for precedency, the English orators, among other arguments, alleged this also for themselves it is well known that the whole world is divided into three parts to wit, Asia, Africa and Europe. Europe is divided into four kingdoms, namely the Roman, for the first; the Constantinopolitan, for the second; the third, the Kingdom of Ireland, which is now translated with the English; and the fourth, the Kingdom of Spain. Whereby it appeareth that the king of England and his kingdom are the more eminent ancient kings and kingdoms of all Europe, which prerogative the kingdom of France is not said to obtain. And this I have inserted the more willingly because it maketh something for the honor of my country to which, I confess, I am very much devoted, and in the printed acts of the Council it is not commonly to be had." (Relig. Ant. Irish, cap. xi, Works, iv, p. 370.) See Ulster J. of Arch.. O. S.. vii, p. 306. , 192
CHAPTER XV RECLAIMING THE ENGLISH TRIBES i. English Ignorance of Debt Owed to Irishmen. 2. Conversion of English Delayed by Neglect. 3. Reputation of English Aborigines among Civilized Peoples. 4. Total Helplessness of the Barbarians. i. ENGLISH IGNORANCE OF DEBT OWED TO IRISHMEN LYNCH in his "Cambrensis Eversus" 1 remarks with wonder on the general ignorance in England con- cerning the debt that country owed to Irishmen, since the story of how they gave Christianity and civilization to the English is so plainly told in Bede. The remark, made in the seventeenth century, might be repeated in the twentieth. It is certainly a matter for enduring wonder that with the pages of Bede lying before their eyes so many English historians should have been tempted to depict ancient Ireland as a barbarian land in comparison with their own. Many .English writers indeed have not scrupled to go further and with bland temerity have endeavored to propagate the notion that it was the English who first brought civilization to Irishmen. Of such writers the legion will be forgotten, and with such as are remembered posterity and the facts will deal according to their deserts. Bede was the first as he has remained the decentest of English historians. Nearly a thousand years were to pass after his time before England was able to produce a school of historians writing in their i Chapters XVI, XVII and XVIII of this work, first published in Latin in 1662, has a good account of the manner in which the Irish missionaries converted the English natives. The work was republished in three volumes with a translation by Matthew Kelly in 1848. 14 193
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IRELAND AND THE MAKING OF BRITAIN 1
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CONTENTS IPTER ?AGE PREFACE ix I. T
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CHAPTER IV "HIGH SCHOLARS OF THE WE
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CHAPTER V INSULA SANCTORUM ET DOCTO
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CHAPTER VI LAY SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS
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CHAPTER VIII WESTERN CIVILIZATION'S
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CHAPTER IX THE IRISH KINGDOM OF SCO
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CHAPTER X COLUMCILLE, APOSTLE OF SC
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Ireland and the Making 4. FURSA OF
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CHAPTER XX CENTERS OF IRISH INFLUEN
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CHAPTER XXI IRISH TUTELAGE OF ENGLA
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IN APPENDIX B THE IRISH PROVINCE OF
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APPENDIX C THE HIGH MONARCHS OF IRE
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THERE APPENDIX D IRISH KINGS OF SCO
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Alliaco, Cardinal, 191. Alphabet, R
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Books in Ireland, 38-40. Bosa, 222.
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expulsion of English from, 325- 326
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founds hospital at St. Ursanne, 18.
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(TEACHERS' Reference Library WILLOW
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