Chapter XX: Progress of the Rebellion (2)

On March 21 Tichborne marched with 1200 foot, four troops of horse, and provisions for two days to Ardee, where on the 23rd he found more than 2000 Irish pretty strongly posted on the right bank of the Dee. He drove them over the bridge into the town, with a loss of 600 men, turned their position by fording the river with his horse, and pursued them with further slaughter far into the open country. After consulting Lord Moore and the other officers Tichborne then decided to make a dash at Dundalk, before which he arrived about nine in the morning of April 26. Sir Phelim showed himself with his horse, but made no fight until the English came up to the first gate, which they forced open under a heavy fire. The suburbs were then occupied, but a castle annoyed them there, an officer and some men were killed, and many wished to retire. But the wind was in their favour, and Tichborne ordered some houses to be fired, and came up to the gate of the inner town under cover of the smoke. The Irish in the castle were driven out by heaping fuel against the door, and from the walls Tichborne's musketeers could fire right into the market place. Sir Phelim and his men then began to pour out at the north gate over the bridge, and the whole town was soon in English hands. Dean Bernard, who was present, remarks on the amount of plunder which the Irish had collected in Dundalk. The victors found plentiful dinners ready dressed in many cases, and consumed 4000 turkeys and other fowls in a week. A hundred and twenty Protestants had been imprisoned by O'Neill under threat that they would be killed if the town were in danger. There had been no time to hurt them, if, indeed, that was intended, and they were released. Ardee and Dundalk were both plundered by their captors, the former in a tumultuary way, and the latter more systematically. 'The number of the slain,' says Tichborne, 'I looked not after, but there was little mercy shown in those times.'[307]

FOOTNOTES:

[287] Hume's _Hist. of England_, note N to chap. xxxix., ed. 1854; Hickson's _Ireland in the Seventeenth Century_, i. 163, 336; _Exhortatio_ appended to O'Mahony's _Disputatio Apologetica_, 1645, p. 125, para. 20; Clarendon's _Hist._ iv. 24; Petty's _Economic Writings_, i. 149-154, ii. 610; Warner's _Rebellion and Civil War_, 2nd ed. p. 297; Froude's _English in Ireland_, i. 111. Lecky's _Eighteenth Century_, ii. 154; Reid's _Presbyterian Church_, chap. vii. Bishop Henry Jones, who knew as much as any one, says that within twenty years of the Restoration there were people who 'openly proclaimed, contrary to all evidence, that there was then no such rebellion of the Irish, neither such massacres of the British and Protestants in Ireland,' letter of May 27, 1679, printed in the preface to Borlase's _History_, 1680. In _Special News from Ireland_, from a gentleman in Dublin, London, March 1, 1642-3, it is stated that 144,000 Ulster Protestants were killed, wounded, or missing. There would be a tendency to say that all who escaped from Ireland had been murdered.

[288] In the list of murders committed on the Irish, affixed to Clarendon's volume on Ireland, it is said that 'this was the first massacre committed in Ireland of either side,' and that the number of innocent men, women, and children killed was over 3000. Miss Hickson has conclusively shown that the number of victims was about sixty, and that the date was January 8--_Ireland in the Seventeenth Century_, i. 151, 255.

[289] _Hickson_, Deposition, p. 22; Creichton's Memoirs in Swift's _Works_, xiii. 13.

[290] Lodge's _Peerage_, by Archdall, iii. 140, for Charlemont. Leslie's and Montgomery's letters in _Contemp. Hist._ i. 362; Chichester to the King, October 24, in Benn's _Hist. of Belfast_, p. 97; _Rushworth_, part iii. chap. i. Reports received at Rome describe the progress of the rising 'con sacheggiar le case dei Calvinisti, havendo anche fatto prigione il giovine principe milort Cafild in contracambio del duca di Macquera (Maguire) sequestrato in Dublin.'--_Roman Transcripts_, R.O., December 18, 1641.

[291] _Hickson_, Depositions, pp. 1-9 and 26.

[292] Crichton's deposition in _Contemp. Hist._ i. 525.

[293] Jones's _Relation_, 1642, reprinted in _Contemp. Hist._ i. 476. This is confirmed by the depositions of Philpot and Ryves, _Hickson_, i. 308.

[294] Jones's _Relation_; Crichton's deposition in _Contemp. Hist._, i. 531, 545; Remonstrance from Cavan, November 6, and answer, November 10, _ib._ i. 364.

[295] _Hickson_, i. 298.

[296] Depositions of Mrs. Rose Price and four others, _Hickson_, i. 176-188. Writing after the Restoration with a view of minimising the massacre, Ormonde says the greatest number murdered in any one place was at Portadown, 'and they not above 200'--_Carte MSS._ vol. lxiii. f. 126. As to curious instances of modern ghost-seers see Sir A. Lyall's _Asiatic Studies_, 2nd series, chap. 5. Lady Fanshawe saw and heard an apparition in Clare in 1650, _Memoirs_, p. 58, ed. 1907.

[297] The best authority for Bedell is the Life by his son William, edited by T. Wharton Jones for the Camden Society, 1872. The narrative of his younger son Ambrose is printed by Miss Hickson, i. 218. Burnet had the materials of his biography from the Rev. Alexander Clogie, Bedell's son-in-law, who was also with him when he died. Burnet admitted that he had written everything down as Clogie imparted it, and without exercising any critical discretion. Clogie's own account was printed from the Harl. MSS. in 1862, ed. W. W. Wilkins, but its authority is inferior to that of Bedell's two sons. The narratives of William Bedell and Clogie are reprinted with much additional matter in _Two Biographies_, ed. Shuckburgh, Cambridge, 1902. Bishop Parker's account, written for Ormonde in 1682, is in _Hickson_, i. 308.

[298] _Bellings_; _Aphorismical Discovery_; Tichborne's letter; Ormonde's letters of November 30 in Carte's _Ormonde_, vol. iii., and another of December 1 in _Confederation and War_, i. 232; Bernard's _Whole Proceedings_.

[299] Lawson's narrative in Benn's _Hist. of Belfast_, p. 99. Brief Relation of the miraculous victory, &c. in _Ulster Journal of Archæology_, i. 242. Letter of Throgmorton Totesbury, December 4, 1641, _Rawdon Papers_, p. 86.

[300] Bellings' account corresponds closely with the deposition of Nicholas Dowdall, sheriff of Meath, printed in _Confederation and War in Ireland_, i. 278. Dowdall was present at the hill of Crofty, and Bellings probably was.

[301] Summonses were sent on December 3 to the Earls of Kildare (printed in _Nalson_, ii. 906), Antrim, and Fingall, Viscounts Gormanston, Netterville, and Fitzwilliam, Lords Trimleston, Dunsany, Slane, Howth, Louth, and Lambert. Fingall, Gormanston, Slane, Dunsany, Netterville, Louth, and Trimleston signed the answer.

[302] From October 23 to November 4 we are dependent on Dr. Nicholas Bernard's _Whole Proceedings of the Siege of Drogheda_. After the latter date we have also Tichborne's own account.

[303] Sir Henry Tichborne's _Letter_; _Bellings_. The date of Sir Phelim's accession to the chief command is fixed by Henry Aylmer's examination in _Contemp. Hist._ i. 403. Bernard's _Whole Proceedings_.

[304] Bernard's _Whole Proceedings_; Carte's _Ormonde_, i. 239.

[305] Tichborne's _Letter_; Bernard's _Whole Proceedings_; _Bellings_; Sir Simon Harcourt to his wife, February 12, in _Harcourt Papers_, vol. i.

[306] Letters from March 3 to 12 printed in Carte's _Ormonde_, vol. iii. _Bellings_.

[307] Tichborne and Bernard, _ut sup._

INDEX TO THE FIRST VOLUME

Abbot, George, Archbishop of Canterbury, 129, 164, 192, 273

Abercorn, Earl of, 111

Adair, Robert, 237

-- Archibald, Bishop of Killala and Waterford successively, 233, 234, 237

-- Patrick, 231

Albert, Archduke, 37, 40, 41, 46

Aldrige, Mr., 318, 319

Algerines, 101-107, 198, 207-210, 316

Allen, Thomas, 118, 119

Amadis de Gaul, 67

Amiens, 39

Andrews, George, Dean of Limerick, afterwards Bishop of Ferns, 229

Ankers, John, 170

Annagh, 342

Annaly, 162

Annesley, Francis: _see_ Mountnorris.

Antrim, Randal MacDonnell, 1st Earl of, 141-144

-- Randal, 2nd Earl and 1st Marquis of, 188, 235-236, 285, 294

Apsley, Allan, 12

Archer, James, Jesuit, 19, 30

Archibald, Mr., 307

Ardbraccan, 340

Ardee, 357

Ardmore, 269

Argyle, Archibald Campbell, 8th Earl and 1st Marquis of (in command of
the clan as Lord Lorne, from 1619 to 1638, when he succeeded), 39,
235-236, 244, 285, 341

Arius, 130

Armagh, 38, 58, 342

Arran Island, Co. Donegal, 60

Arras, 39

Arundel, Earl of, 164

Assisi, 49

Athlone, 92, 170, 255

Audley, Lord: _see_ Castlehaven.

Augustinians, 187

Aumale, Duke of, 40

Aungier, Lord, 166

Aylmer, Alexander, 45

Aylward, Sir Richard, 5, 6

Babington, sheriff of Derry or Coleraine, 54

Bacon, Francis, 1;
his ideas on toleration, 26-27;
on the Ulster settlement, 66, 67;
on recusant claims, 129-131;
on Irish policy, 147, 151-153, 160, 169, 246

Bagenal, Mabel, 25

Baillie, Robert, 235, 241, 304

Baker, Lieutenant, 54, 55

Balfour, Sir James, 302

Ballina, Co. Kildare, 317

Ballycastle, Co. Antrim, 144

Ballyhaise, 339-340

Ballymena, 237

Ballyshannon, Co. Donegal, 34, 60

Baltimore, 103, 198;
sacked by Algerines, 208

-- Lord: _see_ Calvert

Bann, River, 31, 35, 141, 252, 343

Barbary, 103

Barberini: _see_ Urban VIII.

Barcelona, 13

Barkeley, a surveyor, 75

Barlow, Randolph, Dean of Christ Church, afterwards Archbishop of
Tuam, 228

Barnewall, Sir Patrick, his successful struggle against the mandates,
25-29, 110;
at Court, 119-122, 317, 326

Barnstaple, 101

Baron or Barron, Geoffrey, 223

Barrett, a pirate, 102

Barry, Edmund, Jesuit, 3, 4

-- Alderman Richard, 118-119

-- Colonels John and Garret, 292-293

Barrymore, Lord, 92, 111, 294-295

Basel, 49

Bath, John, 37, 39

Bawn, Daniel, 336

Beaumont, Sir John, 154

Bedell, William, Bishop of Kilmore, 234;
Provost of Trinity College, 273-274, 324, 338, 340;
last days and death, 344-347

Belfast, 232, 337, 348-349

Bellananagh, 339

Bellew, Sir Christopher, 326

Bellings, Sir Henry, 178

-- Christopher, 292-293

-- Richard, 332, 350-351

Bellinzona, 49

Belturbet, 339-340, 344

Bernard, Nicholas, D.D., 352, 355, 358

Bewley, 356

Binche, 40

Blacksod Bay, 106

Blackwater River in Meath, 340
in Ulster, 343

Blackwaterstown, 343

Blair, Robert, 231-232

Blayney, Lord, and family, 321, 342, 351, 356

Blenerhasset, Thomas, 82-83

Blundell, Sir Francis, Vice-Treasurer, 134-135, 146, 159, 162

Blunt, Sir Edward, 76

Bodley, Sir Josiah, 55, 84-85, 127

Bole, John, 240

Bologna, 49

Bolton, Sir Richard, Chief Baron, afterwards Lord Chancellor, 119,
218, 267, 314

Borlase, Sir John, Master of the Ordnance, 199, 204-205;
Lord Justice, 243, 312, 314, 320, chaps. xix. and xx. _passim_

Boroughs, Parliamentary, in 1613 and 1634, 109, 214

Boswell, Edward, 336

Bourke, Burke or De Burgo, 93, 94;
_see_ Clanricarde, Mayo, Castle Connell.

Bowler, William, 13

Boyle, Michael, Bishop of Waterford, 269

-- Richard, Clerk of the Munster Council, 8, 126-127;
afterwards Earl of Cork, _q.v._

Boyle, Co. Roscommon, 247

Boyne River, 354

Bradley, William, 108

Brady, George, Thomas, and Walter, 119

-- Conway, 158

Braidstane, 68

Bramhall, John, Bishop of Derry, afterwards Primate, 205-206, 228-229,
232-234, 243, 253, 303, 314

Bramston, Sir Thomas, 218

Brehon, 63, 93

Brett, merchant of Drogheda, 14

Brice, Edward, 232

Bristol, 101, 152

Broad, Mr., 78

Brooke, Captain, 57

Brookhill, 349

Brouncker, Sir Henry, President of Munster, 23-25, 103

Buckingham, George, 1st Duke of, 150, 168-171, 172, 176-177, 191, 285,
309

Bulkeley, Lancelot, Archbishop of Dublin, 186, 207, 239, 274

Buncrana, 53

Burghley, Lord, 111, 220

Burndennet, 38

Burnell, Henry, 25-26

Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, 228

Burren, 125

Burt, 52, 56-58, 60

Butler: _see_ Ormonde and Mountgarret

-- Sir Walter, 113

-- Captain James, 167

-- Colonel John, 292

-- Sir Stephen and Lady, 325, 340

Byrne, Edmond, 307, and _see_ O'Byrne.

Cadame, Dr., 24

Cadowgan, Mr., 329

Cæsar's Commentaries, 67

Caledon, 335

Callan, 327

Calvert, George, afterwards Lord Baltimore, 117, 166, 190

Campbell: _see_ Argyle

-- Denis, Dean of Limerick, 68

-- Sir John, of Calder, 142-144

Cantire, 142-144, 287

Carew, Sir George, afterwards Earl of Totnes, 8, 10, 11, 23;
his mission to Ulster and prophecy, 80-82, 91, 108, 110, 135, 146,
150, 164, 315

Carey, Sir George, Vice-Treasurer and Lord Deputy, 13-16, 31, 34, 55

Carey, Sir Robert, afterwards Earl of Monmouth, 1, 3

Carleton, Sir Dudley, afterwards Viscount Dorchester, 36

Carlisle, Irish regiment at, 288-290, 308, 322

-- James Hay, 1st Earl of, 179

-- Lucy Percy, Countess of, 179, 203, 278, 281, 290, 310

Carrick-on-Shannon (Carrigdrumrusk), 166

Carrick-on-Suir, 4, 8, 24, 95, 166, 279, 321, 327

Carrickfergus (Knockfergus), 16, 20, 82, 107, 145-146, 235, 289-290,
308, 348

Carrickmacross, 191, 321, 342

Carrol, Sir James, Mayor of Dublin, 118, 162

Carte, Thomas, 291, 331

Cary, Lucius, afterwards 2nd Viscount Falkland, 185

-- Lorenzo, 203-204

Cashel, 7, 8, 94, 214, 274

Castleblayney, 321

Castlecomer, 247

Castle Connell, Lord (Burke), 111

Castlehaven, George Touchet, 1st Earl of, 75, 76, 199

Castlemartin, 178

Catelin, Sergeant Nathaniel, Mr. Speaker, 215, 217

Catesby, Robert, 26

Caulfield, Sir Toby, 1st Lord, 36, 82, 145

-- family, 336

Cavan, county and borough, 45, 65, 96, 109, 171, 325, 339, 340

Cecil, Robert: _see_ Salisbury

Chamberlain, John, 90

Champion, Alice, 337

Chappell, William, Bishop of Cork and Provost of Trinity College, 274,
275

Charlemont, 337, 342

Charlestown, 167

Chedzoy, 68

Chichester, Sir Arthur, afterwards Lord, Lord Deputy, chaps. ii.-viii.
_passim_, 16, 111, 162, 204, 337, 348

Christ Church, Dublin, 15;
shaken by the Amens, 181;
its condition in 1633, 205

-- -- Cork, 10

Christian, Edward, 68

Clandeboye, James Hamilton, 1st Viscount, 239

Clanricarde, Richard De Burgh, 4th Earl of, 25, 80, 92, 94, 249-252

-- Ulick, 5th Earl, afterwards Marquis of, 300

Clare, 94, 247

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of, 169, 235, 261, 267, 282, 308, 330

Clement VIII. (Aldobrandini), 9

Clogher, 68

Clogie, Alexander, 347

Clones, 62, 319

Clonmel, 94, 223

Clotworthy, Sir John, 319

Cloughoughter, 45, 340

Coke, Sir Edward, 192, 310

-- -- John, Secretary of State, 196, 210, 227, 248, 253, 256, 282, 296

Colclough, Thomas, 158

Cole, Sir William, 214, 315-317, 322

Coleraine, 31, 76 _sqq._, 106, 233, 254, 264, 284

Como, 49

Connello, a pirate, 101

Conry, Florence, titular Archbishop of Tuam, 40, 42, 46

Convocation, 227

Conway, 127

-- Edward, 2nd Viscount, 84, 208, 241, 262, 272, 309, 348-349, 353

Cook, Sir Francis, 196, 199

Coote, Sir Charles, the elder, 167, 185, 214, 292, 328;
governor of Dublin, 332, 350-351

Corbet, Ensign, 54;
Rev. John, 233-235

Cork, disturbance at, 2, 7-13, 187

-- Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of, 176;
Lord Justice, 185-187, 202;
his tomb in St. Patrick's, 206;
his parliamentary boroughs, 214, 222, 224;
his treatment by Strafford, 268-271;
at Strafford's trial, 304-305

Cornwallis, Sir Charles, 49, 125-126

Corunna, 39

Cosmo II., 149

Cottington, Francis Lord, 194, 213, 218, 220, 260, 278-279

Coventry, 290, 297

-- Lord Keeper, 225

Coward, a pirate, 102, 106

Cranfield: _see_ Middlesex

Crawford, Captain, 143

Creichton, Captain John, 335

Crichton, George, 338, 341

Croagh, Patrick, 39

Crofty hill, 349

Croghan, 345

Croisic, Le, 39

Cromwell, Oliver, 1, 89, 310

-- Lord, 199

Crooke, Thomas, 102-103

Crookhaven, 105

Crosbie, Sir Piers, 223, 271-274, 294, 328

Cross family, 337

Cuellar, Captain, 166

Culme, Captain, 119

-- Arthur, 340

-- Benjamin, Dean of St. Patrick's, 206

Culmore, 52-54, 88

Cumberland, 290

Cunningham, Robert, 233

Cusack, a priest, 41

Dalkley, 106

Danvers, Henry, afterwards Earl of Danby, President of Munster, 1,
105, 185

Darcy, Martin, sheriff of Galway, 250

Davies, Sir John, chaps. ii.-viii. _passim_;
Attorney-General 1606-1619, 31, 32, 34-36, 39, 60, 67, 70, 74;
his circuits described, 91-97, 108, 110;
Mr. Speaker, 112-115, 130;
his optimism, 135

Decies, 93

Dee river, in Louth, 357

Delvin, Richard Nugent, 10th Baron of: _see_ Westmeath

Denham, Chief Justice Sir John, Lord Justice, 147

Denmark, 100

Derby, Lord, 209

Derg, Lough, in Donegal, 188-189

Derry: _see_ Londonderry, chaps. iv. and v. _passim_, 60, 68-70,
76-78, 106, 145

Derry, Patrick, 243

Desmond, Geraldine, Earls of, 139, 181, 270

-- Richard Preston, Earl of, 139-141, 226

Devenish, 96

Devonshire, Charles Blount, Earl of, Lord Lieutenant: _see_ Mountjoy,
13, 16, 33, 35, 51, 282

Dido, 79

Dillon:

-- Thomas, Viscount, 247, 303

-- Sir James, 26

-- Colonel James, 292

Dingwall (Preston): _see_ Desmond

Docwra, Sir Henry, afterwards Lord, 31, 32, 34, 51, 62, 152

Doe castle, 55, 57, 58

Dominicans, 4, 187

Donato, Doge, 49, 50

Donegal, 34, 53, chaps. iii. and iv. _passim_

Dongan, Sir John, 225

Donnellan, John, 249

Douai, 39, 127

Dover, 39

Down, 84, 337

Downham, George, Bishop of Derry, 181, 232

Drogheda, 2, 31, 37, 95, 170, 292, 327-328, 331, 341, 345, 348-349;
first siege of, 353-358

Dublin, contested election, 118;
attempt to surprise, 317-322

Dunaff, 56

Dunalong, 55

Dundalk, 58, 358

Dungannon, 38, 48, 90, 337

Dungarvan, 93, 128, 208

Dunkine, Mr., 233

Dunluce, 141

Dunsany, Lord (Plunkett), 110, 323

Dunshaughly, 327

Duntroon, 142

Dunyveg, 142-144

Dutton, Sir Thomas, 167

Easton, a pirate, 104

Eccleston, constable of Dublin Castle, 45

Echlin, Robert, Bishop of Down, 231, 232

Edmondes, Sir Thomas, 37, 40

Eliot, Sir John, 196, 282

Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, 230

Ellagh Castle, 56

Ellesmere, Lord Chancellor, 147

Ellis, Fulk, 241

Ely O'Carroll, 163-166

Enniskillen, 90, 96, 337

Escobar, 24

Esmond, Sir Laurence, afterwards Lord, 158-159, 178, 272

Essex, Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of, 5, 25, 41, 93, 250

Essex, Robert, 3rd Earl of, 199, 307, 342

Eustace, William, 178

-- Sir Maurice, Mr. Speaker, 283

Everard, Sir John, 21;
chosen Speaker, 112-114, 121, 132, 133

Evers, a servant, 45

Faido, 49

Falkland, Henry Cary, 1st Viscount, Lord Deputy, 87, 169-174, 177-186,
201, 215

-- Lucius, 2nd Viscount, 185;
his opinion of Strafford, 308

Farmer, William, surgeon and chronicler, 2, 10

Farrar, Sir Robert, 357

Fawlett, a sea-captain, 208

Fenton, Sir Geoffrey, Chief Secretary, 66, 206

Fermanagh, 35, 37, 65, 95, 112, 118, 145, 337

Ferns, 153

Ferrelly, Edmond, 347

Ffolliott, Sir Henry, 59, 118

Fingall, Luke Plunkett, 1st Earl of, 45, 213, 214, 219, 323, 349

Finglas, 327

Fisher, Sir Edward, 158, 159

Fitzgerald: _see_ Kildare, Earls of.

-- Lady Bridget, 46

-- Sir James, 178

Fitzsimon, Henry, Jesuit, 18, 19

Fitzwilliam, Sir Thomas, afterwards Viscount, of Merrion, 52, 323

Flack, Edward, 338

Flanders, 99

Fleming, a pirate, 105

-- Thomas, titular Archbishop of Dublin, 186

Florence, Duke of, 105

Flower, Lieutenant, 292

Forbes, Captain Arthur, 171

Fortescue, Sir Faithful, 352

Four Masters, 34, 53

Fox, Arthur, 292, 319

Foyle, Lough, 31, 51-53

Franciscans, 42, 170, 186-187, 316

French, called 'most Christian Turks,' 208;
recruiters in Ireland, 294-296

Fuentes, Count, 49

Fuller, Thomas, 304

Fullerton, Sir James, 71

Galtrim, P. Hussy, titular baron of, 127

Galway, 25, 39

Galway county, treatment of, by Strafford, 248-253

Garrard, George, Strafford's correspondent, 253

Geneva, 339

Gibson, Captain Seafowl, 351-2

Gifford, Sir John, 264, 266

Gilbert, merchant of London, 14, 15

Glenconkein, 252

Glenveagh, 56, 59, 60

Gondomar, Count, 184

Gookin, Sir Vincent, 223-225

Gordon, Lieutenant, 54

Gore, Captain Paul, 118, 124

Gormanston, Viscount (Preston), 25, 52, 116, 127, 166, 303, 323, 349,
350

Gough, Sir James, 113, 116, 127-129

Gracedieu, 4

Graham, William, 178

Granard, 171

Grandison, Oliver St. John, 1st Viscount, Lord Deputy, 44, 66, 87, 113,
150, 169, 170, 176, 201, 268

Gray, James, 242

-- Lord Leonard, 322

Greenhills, 353

Grenville, Sir Richard, 332

Grey de Wilton, Lord, 41

Hackett, John, 208-209

Hadsor, Richard, 87, 162, 165

Hallam, Henry, 120, 307

Hamilton: _see_ Abercorn and Clandeboye.

-- Sir Frederick, 167

-- Sir James, 231-233

-- Marquis, 235, 290

Hampton, Christopher, Archbishop of Armagh, 102, 170

-- Court, 30

Hansard, Sir Richard, 52, 145

Harcourt, Sir Simon, 332, 357

Harding, John, 275

Harrington, Sir John, 30

Hart, Captain and Mrs., 52-54

Hatton, Sir Christopher, 13

Haulbowline, 11

Haynes, Henry, 166

Henrietta Maria, Queen, 188, 278, 282, 304

Henry IV., King of France, 26, 39, 174

Hoare, Thomas, 190

Hobart, Sir Henry, Attorney-General, 129

Hobbes, Thomas, of Malmesbury, 191

Hook, Captain, 208

Howell, James, 253

Howth, Christopher St. Lawrence, 22nd Baron of, 41, 44-46, 133

-- Nicholas, 24th Baron of, 323

Hugh, Mr., 323

Hussy, Patrick, 127

Hyde, Edward: _see_ Clarendon.

Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, 1st Earl of, 247

Inishowen, chap. iv. _passim_, 34, 99, 148

Isla, 142-144

Jacob, Sir Robert, Solicitor-General, 100, 146, 159

James, Captain, 210

-- Duke of York, afterwards James II., 254

Jamestown, 167

Jennings, John, a pirate, 105-106

Jesuits, 7, 8, 17-20, 49, 92, 97, 129, 132, 136, 147-149, 167,
172-173, 182, 184, 187, 214

Jones, Thomas, successively Bishop of Meath and Archbishop of Dublin,
Lord Chancellor, 23, 127-128, 133, 142;
Lord Justice, 147-148, 220

-- Sir William, Chief Justice, 151-152

Jones, Sir Roger, 168

-- Henry, Dean of Kilmore, successively Bishop of Clogher and of
Meath, 316, 324-325, 339-341

Jonson, Ben, 90

Julianstown, battle, 339, 345, 347-349, 353, 356

Jura island, 144

Juxon, William, Bishop of London, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury,
281

Kavanagh, Donnel Spaniagh, 92, 96-97

Kavanagh clan, 99, 153-160

Keilagh Castle, 340, 345

Kells, in Meath, 171

Kenny, Nicholas, 158

Kildare, borough, 119

Kildare, Earls of (Fitzgerald), 22, 31, 46

Kildare, George Fitzgerald, 16th Earl of, 316, 323, 326-327

Kilkenny, City and County, 2, 3, 170, 247, 279, 327

-- statute of, 138

-- in Westmeath, 170

Killala, 234, 237

Killen, Lord, 110;
_see_ Fingall

-- Lady, 171

Kilmacrenan, 57

Kilmallock, 94

-- Lord (Sarsfield), 303;
_see_ Sarsfield

Kilmore, 74, 344-347

Kinard, 335

King, Sir Robert, 214

King's County, 92, 97;
plantation in, 163-166, 180

Kingsland, Lord (Barnewall), 47

Kingsmill, Sir Francis, 128

Kinsale, 2, 5, 10, 12, 149, 294-295

Knox, Andrew, Bishop of the Isles and of Raphoe, 97-98, 142, 231-232

Lagan river, 348

Lalor, Robert, 21

Lambert, Sir Oliver, 55, 80-81, 119, 143-144

-- Lord, 328

Larne, 141

Laud, William, Archbishop of Canterbury, his alliance with Wentworth,
192, 194, 199;
his interference with the Irish Church, 205-207, 213;
the Queen of Bohemia's opinion of him, 229;
his alliance with Bramhall, 232-235;
his warning to Wentworth, 255;
Chancellor of Dublin University, 273-275;
one of the 'little junto' 290;
his unpopularity, 297, 309-310

Lawson, Captain Robert, saves Belfast, 348

Leamcon, 105

Lee, river, 11

Leicester, Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of, 278;
Lord Lieutenant, 327, 329-332

Leighlin, 3

Leitrim, plantation of, 152, 166-167, 247

Lepanto, 103

Leslie, Alexander, afterwards Earl of Leven, 238

-- Henry, Bishop of Down and Connor, 228, 232-233, 237, 239, 337

-- John, successively Bishop of Raphoe and Clogher, 215, 239

Ley, James, Chief Justice, afterwards Earl of Marlborough, 22, 28, 71

Lifford, 34, 39, 55, 82-83, 134, 145

Limavady, 78, 145

Limerick, 2, 8, 87, 94, 151

Lisbon, 53

Lisburn, 337, 348-349

Lisgoole, 337

Lismore, 269

Little, Mr. Strafford's secretary, 214

Livingston, John, 231, 233

Lodoms, 143

Loftus, Adam, 1st Viscount of Ely, Lord Chancellor, Lord Justice,
173-178, 194, 200-203, 222, 257-261;
his treatment by Strafford, 264-268, 281;
his daughter Lady Moore, 265, 267

Loftus, Sir Adam of Rathfarnham, Wentworth's supporter, 194, 202, 214,
247;
Vice-Treasurer, 260-263, 320-321

-- Sir Robert, 262-264, 267-268

-- 'young Lady Loftus,' Eleanor Rushe, 262-264, 267-268, 310

Lombard, Peter, titular Primate, 8, 49

Londonderry and the London planters, 31, 76, 118;
Strafford's treatment of, 252-254, 289, 290;
the bulwark of the North, 318

Longford, 97;
plantation in, 152, 164-166, 331

Lorne: _see_ Argyle

Lorraine, 40, 48

Loughmoe, 94

Louth, Lord (Plunket), 110

Louvain, 40, 48

Lovel, Lord, 154, 158, 160

Lowther, Sir Gerard, Chief Justice, 247, 314

Lucas, Sir Thomas, 357

Lucerne, 49

Lurgan, 338

Lyon, William, Bishop of Cork, 24, 103

Macaulay, Lord, 174

MacCarthy, Florence, 141

MacCoghlan, Sir John, 165, 180

MacDavitt, Phelim Reagh, chap. iv. _passim_, 51, 56-59

Macdonald, Sir James, 142-144

-- Coll Keitach MacGillespie, 143

Macdonnells in Antrim: _see_ Antrim; 140-144, 285

MacGibbon, Maurice, 94

MacGlannathy or MacClancy, 166

Macmahon or MacMahon, Art MacRory, 41

-- -- Art Roe, 356

-- -- Hugh Oge, 318-320, 322

-- -- Ever, Emer, or Heber, titular bishop of Clogher, 318

Macmahon clan, rebellion of, 342

MacMurrough, Art, 153

MacRedmond, Owen, 13

MacSwiney clan, 56, 59

Magee Island, 335

Magennis, Catherine, 4th wife of Tyrone, 35

-- Sir Con, 348

-- clan, 337

Magrath, James and Meiler, 188

-- Owen, 46-47

Maguire, Hugh (ob. 1600), 37;
another Hugh, 316

-- Cuconnaught, 37, 42

-- Connor Roe, 37, 39

-- Brian, 65, 118

-- Cormac, 144

-- Connor, 2nd Baron of Enniskillen, leader in the rebellion, 216,
315, 317-320;
executed, 322, 337

-- Rory, 292, 339, 341

Mahomet, 130

Mainwaring, Sir Philip, Strafford's secretary, 119, 202, 214, 218, 262

-- William, 214

Malin Head, 56

Mallow, 94

Man, Isle of, 198, 209

Manor Hamilton, 167

Marwood, Mr., 162

Massereene, 145

Masterson, Sir Richard, 153-155

Matthew, Sir Toby, 310

Maxwell, John, Bishop of Killala, 234, 334

-- James, Black Rod, 301

May, Sir Humphrey, 146

Mayo, 106

-- Miles Bourke, 2nd Viscount, 318

Meade, William, 8, 9

Meath, 97, 349

Medhope, the widow, 166

Mellifont, 37, 351

Mervyn, Audley, 314

Middlesex, Lionel Cranfield, Earl of, 172-173, 220

Milan, 49

Milton, John, 274

Monaghan, 69, 95, 321, 342

Monasterevan, 264

Monck, George, 332

Montgomery, George, Bishop of Derry, and his wife Susan, 52-57, 68-71

-- of Ardes, Lord, 238-240, 337

-- Sir James, 239

Moore, Charles, 2nd Viscount of Drogheda, 258, 263, 265, 352-358

-- Sir Garrett, 1st Viscount, 37

-- Roger, _see_ O'More

Morgan, Captain, 8, 9

Moryson, Fynes, 30

Mountgarret, Richard Butler, 3rd Viscount, 92, 140, 327

Mountjoy, Charles Blunt, afterwards Earl of Devonshire, _q.v._, Lord
Deputy, 1-5, 12, 13, 30-32, 41, 145

Mountnorris, Francis Annesley, Lord, 58, 90, 185, 200-203, 224;
his treatment by Strafford, 256-264, 267, 306

Mullarkey, Edmund, 145

Multifarnham, 316

Murphy, John, 158

Murrough, Lieutenant Christopher, 9, 11, 13

Muskerry, Lord, 303

Naas, 6, 279, 281

Nancy, 49

Nangle family, 166

Nanny river, 347

Nantes, 26

Naples, 13

Narni, 49

Naunton, Sir Robert, 164

Neagh, Lough, 56

Netherlands, 295-296

Netterville, Richard, 25-26

-- Sir John, 2nd Viscount, 292, 323, 352

Newburn, 241, 299-300

Newcastle-on-Tyne, 99

Newcomen, Sir Beverley, 214

New Ross, 96

Newry, 321, 337, 348, 352

Newtownards, 337

Nicolalde, Señor, 209

Noble, Mr., 233

Normandy, 39

Norris, Lady, 94

-- Sir Thomas, 270

Northumberland, Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of, 236, 299

Norton, Sir Dudley, Chief Secretary, 200, 262

Nott, a pirate, 36

Nottingham, Charles Howard, 1st Earl of, 101

Nugent: _see_ Delvin, 42-46

-- Sir Christopher, 113

-- Sir Thomas, 326

Nutt, a pirate, 198

O'Boyle, 37

O'Brennan, 247

O'Brien, Henry, 111

-- Sir Daniel, 113

O'Byrne, Feagh MacHugh, 92, 97, 161, 176

-- Phelim MacFeagh, 92, 97

-- Hugh MacPhelim, 315, 319, 347, 349

-- clan, 99;
case of the, 176-179

O'Cahan, Donnell, 31-33, 58, 62, 145

-- Shane Carragh, 58

-- Rory Oge, 62, 145

-- Manus, 342

Ochiltree, Lord, 111

O'Coffie, called bishop, 106

O'Connolly, Owen, discoverer of the 1641 plot, 319-321, 330, 336

O'Connor clan, 92

O'Daly's bridge, 340

O'Dempsey, 92

O'Devany, Cornelius, titular bishop of Down, executed, 98

O'Dogherty, Sir Cahir, 34;
rebellion and death of, 51, 61, 88, 99, 124, 133, 145, 148

-- Lady (Mary Preston), 52, 57, 226

-- Rose, 38

O'Donnell, Rory, Earl of Tyrconnel, _q.v._, chap. iii. _passim_

-- Hugh Roe, 42

-- Neill Garv, 34-35, 59-62, 145

-- Shane MacManus, 59-60

O'Doyne, 92

O'Driscoll, 209

O'Farrell or O'Ferrall, 44, 162-164, 331

O'Gallagher, 58

Ogden, Anne, 337

O'Hanlon, 58, 337

O'Keenan, Teig, 39

O'Laverty, Laughlin, 146

Olivares, 173

O'Mahony, Cornelius, Jesuit, 334

O'More clan, 92

-- Roger or Rory, originator of the 1641 outbreak, 317-319, 347-349

O'Neill clan: _see_ Tyrone, chap. iii. _passim_, 38, 144-146, 295,
315, 318-320

-- Con Bacagh, 33

-- Sir Cormac MacBaron, 39

-- Henry, 39, 40

-- Hugh Boy, 99

-- Owen Roe MacArt, 37, 40, 89, 343

-- Sir Phelim, 335-337, 355-356

-- Tirlagh, 65, 118

O'Quin clan, 337

O'Reilly clan in 1641, 324-326, 338-347

O'Reilly, Shane MacPhilip, 41

-- Mulmory Oge, 65

-- Lady Mary, 226

-- Philip MacHugh, M.P. for Cavan, 325, 339-341, 347, 349

-- Tirlagh MacShane MacPhilip, 338

-- Miles, sheriff of Cavan, 339, 340, 344, 346

-- Philip MacMulmore, 340, 346

-- Edmund, 344-346

Ormonde, two baronies in Tipperary, 247

-- Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of, called Black Thomas, 3, 4, 8, 95, 139,
146

-- Walter, 11th Earl of, 140

-- James, 12th Earl of, afterwards Marquis and Duke, 141, 180, 203;
his relations with Wentworth, 216, 234, 246-247, 279, 299, 309-310;
a parliamentary tactician, 312-314;
commander of the forces, 327-328, 332, 348, 351;
relieves Drogheda, 356;
on rebel Lords and Commoners, 358

Osbaldeston, Attorney-General, 342-343

Ossory, 3, 19

Ossuna, Duke of, 40

Ostend, 40

O'Sullivan Bere, Philip, historian, 53-55, 98

-- a recruiting officer, 294

O'Toole clan, 99, 177

Oughter, Lough, 45, 354;
and _see_ Cloughoughter

Palatine, the elector, and his country, 100, 230

Parker, John, Bishop of Elphin, 344

Parliament of Ireland, in 1613, chap. vii.;
in 1634, chap. xii.;
in 1640, chaps. xvi. and xix.

Parliament of England, receives the news of the Irish rebellion, 330

Parma, 49

Parry, Edward, Bishop of Killaloe, 235

Parsons or Persons, Robert, Jesuit, 49, 129, 149

-- Sir William, 158, 178-179, 195-196;
Wentworth finds him very 'dry,' 203, 214, 222, 243;
Lord Justice, 312, 319-320, chap. xix. _passim_

-- Fenton, 65

Passage, near Cork, 10

Patrick's Purgatory, Saint, 188

Paul V. (Borghese), 49, 149

Paulet, Sir George, 51-55, 59

Percy: _see_ Carlisle and Northumberland.

Perrott, Sir John, 108, 120, 251

Perse, Henry, Chichester's secretary, 67

Philip III. and IV., Kings of Spain, 149, 171, 316

Phillips, Sir Thomas, 77-78, 87, 145, 252-253

Philpot, Edward, 340

Pilsworth, Mr., 6

Pirates, 101-107, 207-210

Plattin, 356

Plumleigh, Captain Richard, 198, 209

Plunket or Plunkett: _see_ Fingall, Dunsany, and Louth

-- Sir Christopher, 116

-- Colonel Richard, one of the leading rebels, 292, 317-318, 399

Poland and the Poles, 100, 167-168

Pont, Mr., a magistrate, 179

-- Worthy Mrs., 242

Portadown, massacre at, 342-344

Porter, George, 292-293

Portland, Lord Treasurer, 207

Portrush, 141

Portumna, 249

Power, Lord, 5

Powers, bastard imps of the, 93

Powerscourt, Lord, 170;
_see_ Wingfield

Poynings's Law, 10 Henry VII., 111, 120, 220, 224, 316

Preston, Richard: _see_ Desmond

Preston, Thomas, afterwards Viscount Tarah, 40, 295

Price, Captain Charles, 214, 225, 260, 341-343

Purcell family in Tipperary, 94

Pym, John, 1, 191

Pynnar, Nicholas, his survey, 65, 76, 83-85

Queen's County, 92, 97

Quilleboeuf, 39

Raby, Strafford's second title, 282

Radcliffe, Sir George, Strafford's confidential secretary, 193-194;
precedes him to Ireland, 198, 202, 214, 216-218;
sometimes wiser than his master, 243-244, 266, 274, 281, 298-299;
impeached in England, 302, 310-313;
impeached in Ireland, 314

Rainsborough, Captain William, 208

Raleigh, Sir Walter, 81;
sells his estate to Boyle, 268-270

Randolph, Colonel Edward, 76

Ranelagh, Roger Jones, 1st Viscount, 219, 234, 247

Raphoe, 68, 106, 239

Rathlin, 141

Rathmullen, 38, 90

Raven, Thomas, 87

Rawdon, Sir George, 240, 348

Reggio, 49

Remington, Sir Robert, Vice-President of Connaught, 25

-- knighted by Wentworth, 201

Rhodes, Sir Godfrey, 201

Rice, a pirate, 207-208

Rich, Barnaby, 79

Richard II., King, 153

Richardot, President of Artois, 40

Richelieu, Cardinal, 292

Ridge, Mr., 233

Ridgeway, Sir Thomas, afterwards Earl of Londonderry, Vice-Treasurer,
55-58, 70, 81, 112-113, 134-135

Rinuccini, Bishop of Fermo and nuncio, 333

Ripon, treaty of, 292, 294, 300

Roche, Lord, 9, 127

Rockley, Captain, 351

Roe, Sir Thomas, 229

Rome, 7, 49, 337

Roper, Major, 347-348

Roscommon borough, 113;
county, 167

Rossclogher, 166

Rothe, David, titular Bishop of, 160-161

Rowley, Mr., 145

Rudyard, Sir Benjamin, 293

Rushe, Frances, Lady Wentworth, 194, 264

-- Eleanor: _see_ Loftus

Ryves, Captain, 340

St. John, Sir Oliver: _see_ Grandison

-- -- Oliver, Cromwell's Chief Justice, 307

-- Leger, Sir Anthony, Lord Deputy temp. Henry VIII., 120

-- -- Sir Anthony, Master of the Rolls, 71

-- -- Sir William, President of Munster, 187, 218, 291-293, 321

Salisbury, Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of, 1, 23, 41, 43, 49, 66, 141

Salkeld, a pirate, 105

Sarsfield, Thomas, Mayor of Cork, 8, 9, 24

-- Chief Justice Sir Dominick, 22, 185, 303

Savage, Sir Arthur, 177

Saxey, Chief Justice, 9, 17

Schull, 105

Scott, William, 241

Sexton, George, Chichester's secretary, 119

Shaen, Sir Richard, 163-164

Shandon, 11

Sheep Haven, 55

Sheridan, Dennis, 346

Shirley, Chief Justice, 177, 179, 261

Shrule, 235

Sicilian Vespers, 82

Sidney, Sir Henry, 251;
Sir Philip, 250

Sigginstown, 280

Sion House, 299

Skelton, John, Mayor of Dublin, 17, 23

-- William, 336

Skerries, Co. Dublin, 150, 354

-- off Holyhead, 30, 180

Skiddy's Castle, 11

Slane, 39, 356

Slane, Lord (Fleming), 110, 216, 323

Somerset, Carr, Earl of, 90, 146

-- Sir Thomas, 140

Sotherne, Mr., 6, 7

Spain, Spaniards, 10, 11, 13, 26, 37-43, 81, 103, 105, 168, 171, 294-296

Spencer, Mr., 240

Spinola, Marquis, 40, 42

Spottiswood, John, Archbishop of St. Andrews, 231, 240

-- John, Bishop of Clogher, 239

Springham, Matthias, 88

Stameen, 356

Standen, Sir Anthony, 41

Stanihurst, Richard, 41

Stewart, Henry, 242-243

Still, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 30

Stoke, battle of, 154

Strabane, 38, 55

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of, chaps. xi. to xviii.
_passim_, 89, 107, 125, 130, 138, 148, 165, 173, 179, 185-188;
his antecedents, 190;
'thorough' with Laud, 192;
his friends, 193;
Lord Deputy, 194;
lands in Ireland, 199;
the Boyle monument, 206;
puts down piracy, 207-210;
his first Parliament, chap. xii.;
tames Convocation, 227;
proposes to drive out the Scots, 243;
his colonising schemes, chap. xiv.;
Mountnorris case, 256;
Loftus case, 264;
treatment of Lord Cork, 268;
Trinity College case, 273;
his Irish estate, 278;
his second Parliament, 283;
his army, chap. xvii.;
his trial, 304;
character, 309

Strongbow, 15

Suarez the Jesuit, 24, 122, 129-131

Suckling, Sir John, 169

Suir river, 4

Sweden, Irish in, 99, 100

Swilly, Lough, 37, 39, 51-52, 56, 107

Swiney, Eugene, titular bishop of Kilmore, 345-346

Switzerland, 40

Synnott, Walter, 154-155

Taaffe, Theobald, afterwards Viscount, 293, 331

Talbot, William, 113, 117, 129, 130, 132, 170

-- Peter, Jesuit, afterwards archbishop, 215

Tanderagee, 337

Tara, 350

Taylor, Francis, 118-119

Temple, Sir John, Master of the Rolls and historian, 193, 320, 334, 357

Temple, Sir William, Provost of Trinity College, 273

Termon lands, 35, 69-71

-- Magrath, 188

Thomastown, 2-4

Thomond, Henry O'Brien, 5th Earl of, 80, 94, 106, 151

Thornton, Sir George, 8, 9

-- Alice, Wandesford's daughter, 312, 321

Thurles, Thomas Butler, Viscount, 180

Tichborne, Sir Henry, 347, 353-358

Tinahely, 280

Tinane, 336

Tipperary, the cross, 92;
the Palatinate, 139;
the county, 279

Toome, 78

Tory island, 52, 59

Trim, 332

Trinity College, Dublin, 186-187, 273

Tuam, 205

Tullagh: _see_ Jamestown, 166

Tullophelim, 139

Tullyallen, 356

Turvey, 25

Tyrconnel, Rory O'Donnell, Earl of 34, 35, 58, 97, 149

Tyringham, Sir Arthur, 348

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of, chap. iii. _passim_, 1, 2, 18, 25;
reaches Rome, 49, 57, 65-66, 71, 92, 97, 113, 121, 133;
his death, 149, 236

Urban VIII. (Barberini), 49

Ussher, James, successively Bishop of Meath and Primate, 150, 170-171,
177-179, 200, 215, 228, 239, 242, 273-275, 308, 353

-- Robert, Provost of Trinity College, 273

Uvedale, Sir William, 15

Vane, Sir Henry, 282, 308, 315

Vaughan, Captain Henry, 55;
Captain John, 77

Venice, 10, 36

Virgil, 79

Virginia, 67

-- Co. Cavan, 90, 338, 341

Wafer, Mr., 7

Walpole, Sir Robert, 147, 191

Walsh or Walshe, Sir Nicholas, 5;
Chief Justice, 8, 93

-- Henry, 158-160

Walsingham, Sir Francis, 92, 250

Wandesford, Sir Christopher, Master of the Rolls, 193-194, 216,
218-219, 266, 276;
Lord Justice, 281;
Lord Deputy, 297-300, 302;
his death, 303-304, 312

Wanstead, 30

Warbeck, Perkin, 8

Warwick, Sir Philip, 268, 310

Waterford, 2, 3, 7, 24, 29;
assizes at, 93, 96-97;
charter forfeited, 151;
restored, 180

Welwood, Dr. James, 190-191

Wemyss, Sir Patrick, 327, 348

Wentworth, Thomas: _see_ Strafford

-- Sir George, 211, 214, 262

-- Woodhouse, 301

Westmeath, Richard Nugent, Lord Delvin, 1st Earl of, 42-46, 97, 171-172

Weston, Lord Chancellor, 206

-- Earl of Portland, 207, 220

Wetheread, Bishop of Waterford, 270

White, James, Jesuit, 3-6

Whitehaven, 289

White Knight (Fitzgerald), 94

Whitelock, Bulstrode, 242, 330

Wicklow, 96

Wilbraham, Sir Roger, 117, 126

Willoughby, Sir Francis, 185;
takes Irish troops to Carlisle, 288, 308;
governor of Dublin Castle, 320-322

-- Ensign, 238

Wilmot, Sir Charles, afterwards Viscount, 8, 177, 185-186, 203, 218,
255-256, 267

Winch, Sir Humphrey, Chief Baron, etc., 117

Windebank, Sir Francis, Secretary of State, 220, 290

Wingfield, Sir Richard, created Viscount Powerscourt, 55, 57, 81;
Lord Justice, 127

Winwood, Sir Ralph, Secretary of State, 134

Wotton, Sir Henry, 49, 149

Wright, Bishop of Chester, 297

Zuarius or Suarez, 130

END OF THE FIRST VOLUME

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TRANSCRIBERS' NOTES

General: Corrections to punctuation have not been individually noted General: Variable capitalisation, particularly of names beginning Mac or Mc as in the original Page xv: Page for Monck, Grenville, etc. corrected from 322 to 332. Page 6, 367: Variable spelling of Pilsworth/Pillsworth as in the original Page 15 (Footnote): 'and' following Chichester originally printed upside down and followed by ( Page 17 (Sidenote): against Recusant as in the original Page 47: Tyrconnell corrected to Tyrconnel; "they would should" as in the original Page 59: Tyrconnell's as in the original - left as part of a quotation. Page 78: Philips standardised to Phillips Page 92, 366: Variable spelling of O'Doyne/O'Doyn as in the original Page 94: strnctures corrected to structures; Kinght corrected to Knight Page 94, 364: Variable spelling of McGibbon/MacGibbon as in the original Page 100: agains as in the original Page 101: strategems as in the original Page 102: Cowards' corrected to Coward's (second instance) Page 106, 362: Variable spelling of Dalkey/Dalkley as in the original Page 108 (Sidenote): constituences corrected to constituencies Page 110, 364: Variable spelling of Killen/Killeen as in the original Page 119 (Sidenote): duplicate the removed Page 137: conpensation corrected to compensation Page 143, 365: Variable spelling of McGillespie/MacGillespie as in the original Page 164, 166: Discrepancy in term of forty-one or twenty-one years as in the original Page 172: therabouts as in the original text Page 193 (Sidenote): Wandsford corrected to Wandesford Page 194: wellknown standardised to well-known Page 197: accommomodated corrected to accommodated Page 214: representd corrected to represented Page 234: delared corrected to declared Page 238: even in the phrase "as strong a royalist as even Scotland has produced" as in the original text Page 321, 361: Variable spelling of Castleblayney/Castleblaney as in the original Page 337 (Sidenote): Bihsop corrected to Bishop Page 347, 363: Variable spelling of Ferrely/Ferrelly as in the original Page 359: Annagh as in the original Page 361: Entry for Carlisle, Lady - page 209 corrected to 290