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In James Hitchcock's History of the Catholic Church, on page 301, he puts a brief note about the Puritan leader

Oliver Cromwell (d. 1658) invaded and brutally suppressed all resistance [in Ireland], beginning a policy of seizing the lands of the Catholic nobility and systematically settling English and Scottish Proestants in their place.

Under the circumstances, I do not think that the Catholics thought too highly of him having their lives brutally suppressed and their property stolen.

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Q: What did catholics think of oliver cromwell?
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