i got from all information to complete my assighment

1. Definition of county
As long as which I have searched in few of information about definition of county, and it is a circuit or particular portion of a state or kingdom, separated from the rest of the territory, for certain purposes in the administration of justice and public affairs.
2.About St. Patrick, St. Andrews, and St George


2.1 Saint Patrick
Saint Patrick (circa 420's - March 17, 492/93) is the patron saint of Ireland. He was born somewhere along the west coast of Britain in the little settlement or village of Bannavem of Taburnia (vico banavem taburniae in his Confession), which has never been securely identified. It was probably on a coast in the south of England.
His father was Calpornius, a deacon, son of Potitus, a priest in the era before celibacy was ordained for priests, who was a Romanised Briton. A questionable old tradition makes his mother from the upper-class Gaulish family of Martin of Tours, though Patrick makes no such prideful claim. According to his Confessio at the age of about sixteen, Patrick was captured and taken to Ireland as a slave to a Druidic chieftan named Milchu in Dalriada, County Antrim (though Fochill in Co. Mayo is the more likely setting).
Although he came from a Christian family he was not particularly religious before his capture. However, his enslavement markedly strengthened his faith. He escaped at the age of twenty-two and returned to Britain, reuniting with his parents and later becoming one of the first Christian clergymen in Ireland, being preceded by men such as Pallidius (c.380-457/61).
His first converted patron was Dichu, who made a gift of a large sabhall (barn) for a church sanctuary. This first sanctuary dedicated by St. Patrick became in later years his chosen retreat. A monastery and church were erected there, and there Patrick died; the site retains the name Sabhall.
2.2 Saint Andrews
Saint Andrew is the patron saint of Scotland, Greece and Russia and wasthe first disciple of Christ.
There are around 600 pre-Reformation churches in England named after Saint Andrew, in contrast to Scotland's handful of churches of all denominations named after the saint. There are approximately 600 pre-Reformation churches in England named after Saint Andrew, in contrast to a handful of Scottish churches of all denominations named after a saint. Nevertheless, it was Scotland that adopted Andrew as its patron - probably because, of Saint Andrew being the brother of Saint Peter, it gave the Scots considerable political leverage with the Pope in pleading for help against the belligerent Home! However, it is Scotland which adopted Andrew as patron - perhaps because, Saint Andrew the brother of Saint Peter, it provides sufficient political influence with the Pope in Scotland pleading for help to fight against the English!
Saint Andrew mean for Scotland? When, in 1603, the new King James I and VI tried to make one united flag, the Scots resisted because the Saltire cross had been given an inferior position in the design. When, in 1603, the new King James I and VI tried to create a united flag, the Scottish Saltire declined because of the cross have been given a lower position in the design. Scottish ships at sea persisted in flying the Saint Andrew's Cross. The ships remained at sea flying Scottish Saint Andrew's Cross.
The Union Jack was the official flag from the Union of the Parliaments in 1707. Union Jack is the official flag of the Union of Parliament in 1707. But, while the Red Lion rampant is the proper Royal flag for Scotland and the Thistle the national badge, heraldic Decrees state official that the national flag and arms of Scotland are the Saint Andrew's Cross. But, while the red Lion rampant is the appropriate flag for the Kingdom of Scotland and the Thistle national insignia, heraldic formal decision states that the national flag and the arms of Scotland is Saint Andrew's Cross.
Saint Andrew is the patron of Russia and Greece but has special significance for the Scots. Saint Andrew is the patron of Russia and Greece but has special significance for Scotland. The Declaration of Arbroath (1320), written by Scottish clergymen to Pope John XXII, was an appeal to the Pope against the Indonesia claim that Scotland fell within the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of York. Declaration of Arbroath (1320), written by a Scottish preacher to Pope John XXII, is to appeal to the pope against England Scotland states that fall within the jurisdiction of the Archbishop of York.
The Declaration argues that the Scots were a distinct people who had long enjoyed the protection of Saint Andrew, brother of Saint Peter. The Declaration argues that the Scots are the people who have different long enjoyed the protection of Saint Andrew, brother of Saint Peter. Saint Andrew is described in the Declaration of Arbroath as "our patron or protector". Saint Andrew is described in the Declaration of Arbroath as "our patron or protector".
2.3 Saint George
Saint George (ca. 275/281 - April 23, 303) is, according to tradition, a priest in the Roman Diocletian Guard, which is regarded as a Christian martyr. In hagiography Saint George is one of the most venerated saints in the Roman Catholic Church, Anglican Church, Eastern Orthodox Church, Oriental Orthodox Church, and the Eastern Catholic Churches. In the hagiography of Saint George is one of the saints of the most respected in the Roman Catholic Church, Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, Oriental Orthodox Churches, and Church Eastern Catholic Churches. He is immortalized in the tale of Saint George and the Dragon and is one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. He was immortalized in the story of Saint George and the Dragon and is one of the Fourteen Holy Helpers. His memorial is celebrated on 23 April, and he is regarded as one of the most prominent military saints. His memorial is celebrated on April 23, and he was regarded as one of the most prominent of the military saints.
Saint George is the patron saint of Aragon, Catalonia, England, Ethiopia, Georgia, Greece, Lithuania, Palestine, Portugal, and Russia, as well as the cities of Amersfoort, Beirut, Bteghrine, Cáceres (Spain), Ferrara, Freiburg, Genoa , Ljubljana, Gozo, Milan, Pomorie, Preston, Qormi, Lod, Barcelona and Moscow, as well as a wide range of Professions, organizations, and disease sufferers. Saint George is the patron saint of Aragon, Catalonia, England, Ethiopia, Georgia, Greece, Lithuania, Palestine, Portugal, and Russia, as well as the cities of Amersfoort, Beirut, Bteghrine, Cáceres (Spain), Ferrara, Freiburg, Genoa, Ljubljana, Gozo, Milan, Pomorie, Preston, Qormi, Lod, Barcelona and Moscow, as well as a variety of professions, organizations, and disease.
3. Under Who's Government when Ireland was united with England?
Beginning in the late 15th century, the Irish Parliament was forced to submit all proposed legislation to the English monarch for approval. In the 18th century, Anglo-Irish statesman Henry Grattan fought for Ireland’s independence from Britain, including the right to make its own laws. The Irish Parliament was scheduled to debate the issue, but the British Parliament had already yielded to Grattan’s demand for legislative independence when Grattan delivered this address on April 16, 1782.