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]
Algerines, [101]-[107], [198], [207]-[210], [316]
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]
Arran Island, Co. Donegal, [60]
Arras, [39]
Arundel, Earl of, [164]
Assisi, [49]
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]
Balfour, Sir James, [302]
Ballina, Co. Kildare, [317]
Ballycastle, Co. Antrim, [144]
Ballymena, [237]
Ballyshannon, Co. Donegal, [34], [60]
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]
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]
Bellinzona, [49]
Bernard, Nicholas, D.D., [352], [355], [358]
Bewley, [356]
Binche, [40]
Blacksod Bay, [106]
Blackwater River in Meath, [340]
in Ulster, [343]
Blackwaterstown, [343]
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]
Brett, merchant of Drogheda, [14]
Brice, Edward, [232]
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]
Burndennet, [38]
Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, [228]
Burren, [125]
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]
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]
Cary, Lucius, afterwards 2nd Viscount Falkland, [185]
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]
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]
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of, [169], [235], [261], [267], [282], [308], [330]
Clement VIII. (Aldobrandini), [9]
Clogher, [68]
Clogie, Alexander, [347]
Clotworthy, Sir John, [319]
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];
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]
— 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]
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]
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]
Donegal, [34], [53], chaps. iii. and iv. passim
Dongan, Sir John, [225]
Donnellan, John, [249]
Dover, [39]
Downham, George, Bishop of Derry, [181], [232]
Drogheda, [2], [31], [37], [95], [170], [292], [327]-[328], [331], [341], [345], [348]-[349];
Dublin, contested election, [118];
attempt to surprise, [317]-[322]
Dunaff, [56]
Dunalong, [55]
Dungannon, [38], [48], [90], [337]
Dunkine, Mr., [233]
Dunluce, [141]
Dunsany, Lord (Plunkett), [110], [323]
Dunshaughly, [327]
Duntroon, [142]
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]
Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, [230]
Ellagh Castle, [56]
Ellesmere, Lord Chancellor, [147]
Ellis, Fulk, [241]
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]
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 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]
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]
Hadsor, Richard, [87], [162], [165]
Hamilton: see Abercorn and Clandeboye.
— Sir Frederick, [167]
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]
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]
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]
Killen, Lord, [110];
see Fingall
— Lady, [171]
Kilmacrenan, [57]
Kilmallock, [94]
— Lord (Sarsfield), [303];
see Sarsfield
Kinard, [335]
King, Sir Robert, [214]
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]
Limerick, [2], [8], [87], [94], [151]
Lisbon, [53]
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
Loughmoe, [94]
Louth, Lord (Plunket), [110]
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]
Magee Island, [335]
Magennis, Catherine, 4th wife of Tyrone, [35]
— Sir Con, [348]
— clan, [337]
Magrath, James and Meiler, [188]
Maguire, Hugh (ob. 1600), [37];
another Hugh, [316]
— Cormac, [144]
— Connor, 2nd Baron of Enniskillen, leader in the rebellion, [216], [315], [317]-[320];
Mahomet, [130]
Mainwaring, Sir Philip, Strafford’s secretary, [119], [202], [214], [218], [262]
— William, [214]
Malin Head, [56]
Mallow, [94]
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]
Medhope, the widow, [166]
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
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]
Nancy, [49]
Nangle family, [166]
Nanny river, [347]
Nantes, [26]
Naples, [13]
Narni, [49]
Naunton, Sir Robert, [164]
Neagh, Lough, [56]
Netterville, Richard, [25]-[26]
— Sir John, 2nd Viscount, [292], [323], [352]
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]
— 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]
— Hugh MacPhelim, [315], [319], [347], [349]
— clan, [99];
O’Cahan, Donnell, [31]-[33], [58], [62], [145]
— Shane Carragh, [58]
— 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]
O’Doyne, [92]
O’Driscoll, [209]
O’Farrell or O’Ferrall, [44], [162]-[164], [331]
O’Gallagher, [58]
Ogden, Anne, [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]
— Hugh Boy, [99]
— Owen Roe MacArt, [37], [40], [89], [343]
— Sir Phelim, [335]-[337], [355]-[356]
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]
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]
Ossuna, Duke of, [40]
Ostend, [40]
O’Sullivan Bere, Philip, historian, [53]-[55], [98]
— a recruiting officer, [294]
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], [339]
Poland and the Poles, [100], [167]-[168]
Pont, Mr., a magistrate, [179]
— Worthy Mrs., [242]
Portadown, massacre at, [342]-[344]
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]
Pynnar, Nicholas, his survey, [65], [76], [83]-[85]
Quillebœuf, [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]
Rathlin, [141]
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]
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]
Rockley, Captain, [351]
Roe, Sir Thomas, [229]
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]
Skiddy’s Castle, [11]
Slane, Lord (Fleming), [110], [216], [323]
Somerset, Carr, Earl of, [90], [146]
— Sir Thomas, [140]
Spain, Spaniards, [10], [11], [13], [26], [37]-[43], [81], [103], [105], [168], [171], [294]-[296]
Spencer, Mr., [240]
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]
Still, Bishop of Bath and Wells, [30]
Stoke, battle of, [154]
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]
Swilly, Lough, [37], [39], [51]-[52], [56], [107]
Swiney, Eugene, titular bishop of Kilmore, [345]-[346]
Switzerland, [40]
Taaffe, Theobald, afterwards Viscount, [293], [331]
Talbot, William, [113], [117], [129], [130], [132], [170]
— Peter, Jesuit, afterwards archbishop, [215]
Tanderagee, [337]
Tara, [350]
Temple, Sir John, Master of the Rolls and historian, [193], [320], [334], [357]
Temple, Sir William, Provost of Trinity College, [273]
— Magrath, [188]
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]
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];
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]
Virgil, [79]
Virginia, [67]
— Co. Cavan, [90], [338], [341]
Wafer, Mr., [7]
Walpole, Sir Robert, [147], [191]
Walsh or Walshe, Sir Nicholas, [5];
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];
Wanstead, [30]
Warbeck, Perkin, [8]
Warwick, Sir Philip, [268], [310]
Waterford, [2], [3], [7], [24], [29];
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]
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]
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