FOOTNOTES:
[298] Ludlow, ii. 104-111.
[299] The Commission was appointed on October 12, and Lambert suppressed the Parliament next day. Ludlow, ii. 119-137, 143; Old Parliamentary Hist., xxi. 453-479; Lord Mordaunt to the King, October 27, in Carte’s Original Letters, ii. 244.
[300] Monck’s letter of October 20, 1659, in Ludlow, ii. 449; Henry Monck’s letter of November 3 in Clarke Papers, iv. 95, with the notes; Commonwealth Papers in Irish R.O. A/17.
[301] A Letter sent from Ireland to Lenthall, dated December 15, and read in Parliament January 5, 1659. A Perfect Narrative of the grounds and reasons moving some officers of the army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parliament on December 13, last, London, 1660. Ludlow, ii. 184. Sir Theophilus Jones and the rest to the army at Portsmouth, December 24, 1659, Portland Papers, i. 688. Robert Wood was commissioned to offer 3000 or 4000 men from Ireland to the Parliament, ib. 690. Hoyle and others to Lenthall, December 31, ib. 691; Waller to Monck, December 16, 1659, Clarke Papers, iv. 202; Price’s Life of Monck, p. 748 in Select Tracts, ii.
[302] Monck to Waller, December 28, and January 1, Clarke Papers, ii. 226, 237; Coote, Broghill, &c. to Lenthall, January 11, ib. 241; Whitelock, p. 691, December 22; Price’s Life of Monck in Select Tracts, ii. 751.
[303] Ludlow, ii. 190-196, 471, 475. Ludlow came to Duncannon on January 5.
[304] Letter from Waller, Broghill, Coote, and twenty-six others to Ludlow, January 10, 1659-60, with his answer, Ludlow, 453; Monck to Lenthall, January 16, ib. 453; Captain Skinner’s Remonstrance, January, in Cal. State Papers, Ireland, p. 717. A Perfect Narrative, p. 13; Old Parliamentary Hist., xxii. 55. There are several letters to and from Ludlow during January in Cal. State Papers, Ireland, pp. 704-716.
[305] Sir Theophilus Jones to Monck, February 1 and 19, 1659-60, in Leyborne-Popham Papers, 141, 155; Sir Charles Coote and the Council of Officers to Monck, February 16, ib. 152; Declaration of Broghill and the Munster officers, February 18, in Thurloe, vii. 817; Broghill to Thurloe, ib. 859, 908, 912; the King to Coote, Breda, March 6/16, in Carte’s Original Letters, ii. 314; Orrery’s State Letters, i. 59, for the Rev. Mr. Morrice’s account of Broghill’s proceedings, Liber Munerum Publicorum, vol. i. part ii. p. 8. The declaration of Coote and the other officers, dated February 16, and sent with the letter to Monck of that day, gave the tone to all subsequent proceedings. It was printed in Dublin and reprinted in London with fifty-five signatures, including those of Coote himself, Caulfield, Theophilus Jones, Henry Ingoldsby, John King, Thomas Scot, and W. Purefoy.
[306] Orrery’s State Letters, i. 59; Liber Munerum Publicorum, vol. i. part i. p. 8; Carte’s Life of Ormonde, ii. 203; Lord Aungier to Ormonde, May 11/21, 1660, in Carte’s Orig. Letters, ii. 345.
[INDEX]
TO
THE SECOND VOLUME
Acton church, [54]
Acton, near Bristol, [162]
— Sir Robert, [341]
Adamstown, [83]
Adare, [150]
Adrian’s bull, [154]
Adventurers, [36]
Aghada, [92]
Algiers, [296]
Allen, Adjutant-General, [267], [349]
— hill of, [216]
Amboyna, [195]
Annagh, [92]
Anne of Austria, [99]
Annesley, Arthur, afterwards Earl of Anglesey, [56], [144], [146], [186]
Antonio, Captain, [72]
Antrim, Randal MacDonnell, 1st Marquis of, [18], [25], [35];
nominal Lieutenant-General, [57];
sends men to Montrose, [60]-[64], [141];
President of Supreme Council, [145], [161];
at Paris, [162];
tries to thwart Ormonde, [172], [173], [188], [212], [224], [225], [227]
— town and county, [95], [210]
Arcamoni, Giuseppe, [176], [177]
Ardee, [196]
Ardtully, [101]
Argyle, Archibald, 1st Marquis of, [61], [62]
Arkin, [298]
Arklow, [198]
Armagh, [16], [24], [28], [59], [60], [118], [228]
Armstrong, Sir Thomas, [225]
Arras, [20]
Artois, Duchess of, [296]
Arundel, [371]
Ashley, Captain, [38]
Ashton, Major and M.P., [356]
Askeaton, [41]
Aston, Captain, [80]
Athboy, [51]
— (Bermingham), Lord, [251]
Athlone, [5], [9], [10], [41], [51], [130], [169], [248], [261];
court of claims, [334]
Axtell, Daniel, regicide, [248], [249], [264], [279], [349]
Baal, [197]
Bagenal, Walter, [62], [128], [138]
Bagni, Monsignor dei, [100]
Baillie, Robert, [56]
— Thomas, [12]
Balbriggan, [15]
Bale, John, Bishop of Ossory, [219]
Ballagh, [10]
Ballaghdereen, [262]
Ballimore, [260]
Ballina, in Kildare, [18]
Ballinacargy, [270]
Ballinafeeg, [32]
Ballinakill, [17], [29], [32], [34]
Ballinalack, [260]
Ballinasloe, [95]
Ballincollig, [4]
Ballingarry, [41]
Ballinrobe, [6]
Ballintober, [10]
Ballycarra, [6]
Ballygarth, [193]
Ballyhooly, [92]
Ballymore, [9]
Ballyquin, [116]
Ballyragget, [32]
Ballyshannon, in Donegal, [21], [58], [287]
— or Ballisonan, in Kildare, [16]-[18], [186], [216]
Banagher, [23], [43], [169], [248]
Banbridge, [24]
Bandon, [3], [13], [23], [37], [70], [71], [208], [209]
Bane, John, [154]
Barebone’s Parliament, Irish members in, [321]
Barham, Thomas, Dean of Ross, [92]
Barnesmore, [262]
Barnewall, Sir Richard, [198]
Baron or Barron, Bonaventure, [108]
— — Geoffrey, [21], [103], [139], [265], [272], [274]-[276]
Barrington’s Bridge, [150]
Barrow river, [18], [31], [32], [80], [128], [168], [201], [203], [204], [280], [349]
— Colonel, [349]
Barry, Colonel Garret, [3], [22], [23], [26], [47], [48]
— Sir James, [369]
— Captain William, [92]
— Robert, titular Bishop of Cork, [238]
Barrymore, David, 1st Earl of, [3], [22], [35]
— Lady, (Lady Alice Boyle), [93]
Bate, George, [192]
Battleford Bridge, [120]
Bavaria, Irish mission to, [28]
Beaumaris, [53], [97], [362], [363]
Beaupuis, an ‘Important,’ [99]
Beeston, [53]
surprised by Monck, [173];
‘a small town in Ulster,’ [180], [181], [197], [350]
Belgium, Irish envoy to, [28], [76]
Bellings, Richard, Secretary of the Irish Confederacy, historian, and opponent of Rinuccini, [19], [25], [49];
his foreign mission, [76], [83], [92], [94], [96], [99]-[102], [115]-[117], [128], [131], [136]-[138], [146], [158], [166], [167];
Belturbet, [169], [183], [227], [297]
Benburb, O’Neill’s victory at, [117]-[122], [126], [132], [155], [173]
Bennet’s Bridge, [218]
Bentivoglio, Cardinal, [76]
Beresford, Colonel, [228]
Bermuda, [345]
Bertie, Captain, [9]
Bingham, Sir Henry, [6]
Biscay, Irish mission to, [28]
Blackwater river, in Ulster, [118], [120]
— river, in Munster, [51], [91], [93], [209], [268], [315], [317]
Blair Athol, [63]
Blake, Admiral Robert, [183], [188], [203], [208], [209], [279]
Blaney, Lord, [64];
Lady, [24]
Bodley, Sir Josiah, [80]
Bolton, Sir Richard, Lord Chancellor, [29], [214]
Bond, Captain, [365]
Borlase, Sir John, Lord Justice, chaps. xxi.-xxiii. passim
Borrisoleigh, [169]
Borris, or Burris, in Carlow, [33]
— in Ossory, [17]
Bourke, Miles and Theobald: see Mayo
— or de Burgo, Archbishop of Tuam: see Burgo
— Colonel John, [26], [43], [44]
— Hugh, Franciscan, [79]
— Sir John, [125]
— family, [209];
see Cork, Broghill, Dungarvan, and Kinalmeaky
— Francis, [370]
— Richard, Archbishop of Tuam, [5]
— Michael, afterwards Primate, [90], [164], [213], [225]
Boyne river, [45], [147], [192], [280], [315]
Bradshaw, John, the regicide, [195]
Braintree woods, [24]
Brentford, [189]
Brereton, Sir William, [53]
Bridges, Colonel, [367]
Bright, Captain, [81]
Bristol, [55], [83], [162], [367]
— Lord, (Digby), [65]
Briver, Francis, Mayor of Waterford, [4], [5]
Brockett, Colonel, [74]
Broghill, Roger Boyle Lord, afterwards Earl of Orrery, [2], [3], [13], [70], [73], [90]-[93];
relieves Youghal, [94], [151], [165], [169], [202], [203], [208], [209], [220];
victory at Macroom, [222]-[224];
victory near Kanturk, [267]-[269], [291], [322], [328], [352], [354], [355], [366];
helps the Restoration and becomes Earl of Orrery, [369]-[371]
Brooke, Captain, [43]
Brosna river, [248]
Brown, Geoffrey, [50], [64], [112], [129], [162], [251], [255], [257], [283]
Brownlow, Sir William, [24]
Brussels, [251], [253], [255], [369]
Buchanan, Mr., [6]
Buckingham, Duchess of, [18]
Bullingdon Green, [192]
Bunratty, [12], [115]-[117], [135], [150]
Burgo, de, or Bourke, John, Bishop of Clonfert, afterwards titular Archbishop of Tuam, [39], [124], [129], [172], [177], [232], [257], [282]
Burke, Edmund, [7]
— Thomas, [46]
— William, [250]
— Walter, [7]
Burren, [276]
Burris: see Borris
Bury, William, of Grantham, [343], [358], [369]
Butler: see Ormonde, Mountgarret, Dunboyne, Cahir, Ikerrin
— Edmund, Mountgarret’s son, [5], [29], [200]
— John, Mountgarret’s brother, [59]
— Richard, Ormonde’s brother, [4]
— Count Walter, [20]
Byrne, Edward and Luke, [310]
Byron, John, 1st Lord, [53], [54], [186], [187], [240]
— Sir Robert, [54]
— Colonel, [150]
Caen, [243]
Cahir, [152], [161], [214], [215]
— Lord (Butler), [2]
Cahore, [203]
Caledon, [120];
see Kinard
Cambridge, [356]
Campbell, Sir Duncan, of Auchinbreck, [118]
Canice, Saint, [155]
Cannes, [99]
Cantire, [64]
Cantwell Castle, [219]
Cappagh, [116]
Cappoquin, [90], [91], [150], [207], [209], [215]
Capron, Major Ralph, [81]
Cardenas, Don Alonzo de, [303]
Carlingford, [62]
Carlisle, [16]
Carlow, [17], [31], [33], [51], [141], [149], [234], [235], [293]
Carmelites, [171], [172], [176], [177]
Carrickfergus (Knockfergus), [14], [15], [23], [57]-[59], [118];
surprised by Monck, [173], [197], [209], [210], [236], [270], [305], [341], [350], [351]
Carrick in Donegal, [287]
— on Shannon (Carrigdrumrusk), [96]
— on Suir, [1], [127], [161], [204]-[206], [214], [234]
Carrickmacross, [295]
Carrowreagh, [40]
Carte, Thomas, [144], [229], [240], [251], [309]
Cashel, [124], [127], [128], [152], [157], [164], [215], [224], [255], [300]
Castlebar, [6]
Castleblayney, [296]
Castle Connell, [248], [261], [272]
Castle Coote, [51]
Castledermot, [137], [217], [364]
Castle Grace, [150]
Castle Hacket, [7]
— James Touchet, 3rd Earl of, [18], [29], [34], [48], [57];
his expedition to Ulster, [59], [60], [72], [82];
his campaign in Munster, [90]-[94], [127], [128], [182], [199], [205], [207], [216];
commands in Leinster, [217], [218], [221], [231], [233], [234];
leaves Ireland, [285];
his memoirs, [286]
Castlejordan, [156]
Castlelyons, [91], [92], [268]
Castlemaine, [291]
Castlemartyr, [92]
Catalonia, [303]
Cathcart, Captain, [229]
Caulfield, Lord, [126], [305];
Lady, [24]
Cavan, [33], [45], [59], [121], [183], [197]
Chaplin, Andrew, [12]
Charlemont, [21], [22], [24], [45], [60], [174], [197], [228], [230];
taken by Coote, [236], [305], [306]
Charles II. repudiates the Irish, [239]
Charles IV., Duke of Lorraine, his schemes concerning Ireland, [249]-[259], [280], [283], [287]-[289], [298]
Cheshire, [362]
Chester, [47], [107], [110], [111], [113]
Chevreuse, Duchess of, [249], [253], [256]
Chichester, Colonel Arthur, [15], [57], [59]
— Sir Arthur (temp. James I.), [302]
Christ Church, Oxford, [55], [65]
Chudleigh, Captain Thomas, [291], [292]
Cistercians, [15]
Clandeboye, James Hamilton, 2nd Viscount, afterwards Earl of Clanbrassil, [209], [341]
Clanricarde, Ulick de Burgh, 5th Earl and afterwards Marquis of, [5], [7]-[10], [19], [30];
his unique position, [34], [35], [38]-[44], [47], [50], [51], [107], [126], [142], [169], [172], [207], [232], [233];
Deputy for Ormonde, [243], [248], [249], [253]-[256];
rejects the Lorraine proposals, [257]-[259], [262], [278], [281], [283], [286], [287];
submits and goes to England, [288]-[290]
Clare, [10]-[12], [40], [66], [115], [169], [217], [231]
— Castle, [11], [12], [41], [269], [276]-[278]
— Island, [298]
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of, [20], [30], [52], [53], [65], [143], [188], [192], [239], [253], [258], [259], [303], [304], [338], [360]
Clares, Poor, [9]
Clarke, Colonel, [321]
Claverhouse, [58]
Cleere, Morrice, [345]
Cliffe, [220]
Clifford, [262]
Clogheen, [214]
Cloghleagh, [48]
Clogrennan, [17]
Clohamon, [31]
Clonbrock, [40]
Clonee, [156]
Clonmacnoise, [210], [211], [226], [250]
Clonmel, [1], [4], [35], [90], [123], [124];
Supreme Council there, [142], [145], [146], [154], [158], [206];
besieged by Cromwell, [220]-[223], [234], [247], [273], [274], [305]
Clonroad, [269]
Clotworthy, Sir John, afterwards Viscount Massereene, [25], [132]
Cloughoughter, [197], [300], [301], [306]
Coalisland, [305]
Cole, Sir William, [16], [57], [58], [179]
Colepepper, John, Lord, [65]
Coleraine, [17], [51], [58], [118], [120]
Colkitto, [62]
Colooney (Coote), Lord, [96]
Comber, [209]
Comerford, Patrick, titular Bishop of Waterford, [245]
Condé, Henry, Prince of, [99]
— Louis, Prince of, the Great, [286]
Cong, [278]
Conna, [92]
Connall, [288]
Conway, Edward, 2nd Viscount, [15], [23]
— Colonel, [149]
Cook, John, regicide and judge, [244], [305]
Cooke, Colonel, Governor of Wexford, [215]
Cooper, Colonel Thomas, Governor of Carrickfergus, [364], [365]
Coote, Sir Charles, the elder, [6], [17]-[19]
Coote, Sir Charles, the younger, afterwards Earl of Mountrath, President of Connaught from 1645, [8], [10], [41], [65], [67], [68], [151], [173], [174], [179], [182], [183], [197], [209], [210], [227]-[231], [236], [248], [261], [262], [266], [278], [282], [283], [311], [335], [359], [364]-[368];
helps the Restoration, [369];
created an Earl, [371]
Coppinger, Robert, Mayor of Cork, [73]
Corbet, John, [7]
— Miles, regicide, [246], [304], [322], [327], [343], [359], [365], [367], [368]
Cork, [3], [4], [22], [23], [51], [79], [151], [164], [165], [179], [184], [202], [203], [208], [305], [340]
Cork, county, [2], [48], [167]
— harbour, [4], [74], [94], [208], [351]
— Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of, [3], [12], [13], [23], [209]
Cornwall, [64]
Corofin, [276]
Costello (Dillon), Viscount, [148], [298]
Coura Lake, [295]
Courcies, [351]
Courtenay, Captain George, [22]
Courthope, Captain, [208]
Courtmacsherry, [51]
Courtney, Colonel, [208], [268]
Courtstown, [268]
Covenant, Solemn League and, [55]-[57]
Cox, Sir Richard, [48]
Crawford, Colonel Lawrence, [55]
Creagh, John, Mayor of Limerick, [232], [271]
Credan Head, [82]
Creichton, George, [33]
Crelly, Cistercian abbot, [288]
Crete, [175]
Crispe, Sir Nicholas, [36]
Cromwell, Oliver, chaps. xxxi. and xxxii. passim, [12], [22], [145], [178], [180], [181], [233], [234], [247], [259], [277], [303], [304], [319], [320], [326], [333], [348]
— Henry, chap. xxxviii. passim, [208], [222], [265];
an Irish member of Barebones Parliament, [321], [327], [328], [339];
Commander of the forces, [343];
Lord Deputy, [352];
Lord Lieutenant, [354];
character, [360], [362], [363]
Crosby, Colonel, [209]
Crowther, Admiral, [94], [151]
Cuffe, Joseph and Maurice, [11], [12]
Culham, Colonel, [221]
Culme, Arthur, [149]
Curlew mountains, [122], [262]
Cusack, Colonel George, [298], [299]
Dalgetty, Dugald, [15]
Dalzell, General Thomas, [58], [209]
Daniell, Colonel, [225]
Darcy, Oliver, titular Bishop of Dromore, [237], [238], [241], [242], [257]
— Patrick, [26], [75], [112], [123]
Davis, Sir Paul, [132]
Deane, Admiral Richard, [188], [203]
— William, [309]
Dease, Thomas, titular Bishop of Meath, [28], [124]
Dee river, [53]
Delgany, [198]
Dempsy, Edmond, titular Bishop of Leighlin, [138]
Denny, Sir Edward, [41]
Derby, Irish Brigade at, [363]
Desborough, Major-General John, [224], [362], [366]
Desmond forfeitures, [35]
Dieppe, [162]
Digby, George, Lord, [55], [61], [62], [65], [68], [70], [89], [104], [105], [110], [114], [115], [126], [128], [133]-[136], [144], [160]
— Sir Kenelm, [107]-[109], [129]
Dillon, Thomas, Viscount of Costello, [5], [94], [148], [184], [216], [218], [298]
— George, Franciscan, [253], [254]
— Sir Lucas, [23]
Dodder river, [184]
Doe Castle, [229]
Dominicans, [125], [146], [153], [210], [239], [250], [301]
Doneraile, [1], [90], [91], [225]
Donnellan, James, Judge of Common Pleas, [305]
Douai, [140]
Dover treaty, [259]
Drishane, [268]
Drogheda, [18], [47], [132], [135], [140], [182];
taken by Inchiquin, [183], [184], [185], [187];
taken by Cromwell, [192]-[196], [200], [307]
Drumflugh, [118]
Dumoulin, French agent, [114], [121], [122], [138]
Dunboyne, [156]
— (Butler), Lord, [2]
Duncannon Fort, [21], [33], [80];
relieved by Castlehaven, [205], [206], [234];
surrenders to the Parliament, [236], [251];
Ludlow’s last footing, [367]
Dundalk, [135], [147], [173], [182], [197], [215], [270], [295]
Dundrum in Tipperary, [215]
Dungan Hill, [148], [150], [155]
Dungannon, [24]
Dungarvan, [4], [72], [78], [150], [246]
— (Boyle), Lord, [22]
Dungiven, [228]
Dunkirk, [21], [279], [353], [360]
Dunmore, in Waterford, [80]
— in Kilkenny, [168]
Durham, [366]
Dyas, Captain, [298]
Earnley, Sir Michael, [9], [10]
Edenderry, [49]
Edgehill, [29]
Egan, Boetius, titular Bishop of Ross, [223], [224]
Eliogarty, [333]
Elizabeth, Princess, [85]
Elsing, Major, [165]
Enniscorthy, [83], [199], [215]
Enniskillen, [13], [16], [51], [58], [154], [179], [197], [225], [229]
Ennislaughlin, [15]
Ennisnag, [220]
Erne, Lough, [297]
Esmond, Lawrence, Lord, [80]-[83]
Essex, Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of, [189]
— — — 3rd Earl of, [192], [315]
Eustace, Sir Maurice, [27];
Lord Chancellor, [371]
Everard, Sir Richard, [75]
Fairfax, Sir Thomas, [54], [125], [162], [189], [214], [356]
Fanning, Dominic, [171], [232], [272], [274]
Fanshawe, Sir Richard, [174], [188]
— Lady, [213], [214], [277], [339]
Fauconberg, Lord, [354], [355], [359]
Fennell, Major and Colonel, [60], [221], [222], [262], [272], [273]
Fenton, Sir William, [165], [203]
Fenwick, Colonel, [149], [229], [230]
Ferdinand II., Grand Duke of Tuscany, [96], [159]
Fergus river, [266]
Fermoy, [91]
Fern, Captain, [197]
Ferrall, General, [183], [206], [207], [227]
Fethard, [124], [161], [214], [215]
Finglas, [184]
Finnea, [59], [260], [261], [269]
Fisher, Lieutenant, [92]
Fitzgerald, Sir Luke and Lady, [233], [234]
— Edmond, [92]
— Piers MacThomas: see MacThomas
Fitzpatrick, John, [266], [289]
Flanders, [20], [21], [78], [100]
Fleetwood, General Charles, [297], [302], [305], [319], [323];
leaves Ireland, [343], [344], [347], [348], [366]
Fleming, Thomas, titular Archbishop of Dublin, [75], [220], [237]
Flower, Colonel, [148]
Foisset, a Spanish agent, [77], [79]
Foliot, Lieutenant, [263]
Forbes, Alexander Lord, [36]-[43]
— Sir Arthur, [369]
Forgie, Robert, Dean of Killala, [7]
— Charles James, [239]
Franciscans, [70], [78], [79], [108], [121], [124], [168], [200], [210], [239], [253]
Freke, Captain, [37]
French, Nicholas, titular Bishop of Ferns, [129], [147], [160], [175], [199], [201], [241], [250], [253], [255], [259], [282], [288]
the fort surrendered, [43]-[44], [78], [95], [129], [146], [154], [172], [176], [241], [245], [251], [262], [269], [278], [280];
capitulates to Coote, [283], [284], [292], [301];
Garristown, [156]
Gaultier, [167]
Genappe, [21]
Geohegan, Anthony, [288]-[290]
Gibbs, Captain, [149]
Glamorgan, Edward Somerset, called Earl of, after Marquis of Worcester, his mission to Ireland, [84]-[89], [103];
under arrest, [104];
repudiated by Charles I., [106]-[107], [109], [110];
swears fealty to Rinuccini, [111], [129], [143];
appointed General, [145], [146];
Glaslough, [118]
Glenaheiry, [167]
Glengariffe, [208]
Glen Imale, [247]
Gleninagh, [243]
Gloucester, [56]
Golden, [215]
Goldsmith, John, [6]
Goodwin, Robert, [29], [314], [327], [343], [359]
Gookin, Vincent, [303], [321], [327];
in Oliver’s Parliament, [328];
writes against transplantation, [329]-[332], [347], [355]
Gordon, Patrick, [63]
Gormanston (Preston), Viscount, [21]
Gort, [263]
Grace, Colonel Richard, [294]
Graiguenemanagh, [32]
Granard, [59]
Grangebeg, [137]
Grenville, Sir Richard, [30]-[32], [279]
Grimaldi, Cardinal, [76]
Groves, Captain, [37]
Guadeloupe, [345]
Guernsey, [114]
Hale, Sir Matthew, [186]
Hamilton, Sir Francis, [65]
— Sir Frederick, [16], [95], [96]
— Sir George, [128]
— a minister, [62]
Hamilton’s Bawn, [118]
Hammond, Colonel, [217]
— Colonel Robert, [327]
Hampden, John, [73]
Hampton Court, [162]
Harrison, Michael, [306]-[308]
— Thomas, regicide, [321]
Harristown, [131]
Haselrig, Sir Arthur, [363]
Hastings, [162]
Havre, [143]
Hawarden, [53]
Helvoetsluys, [187]
Henin, Abbot Stephen de, [253], [254], [258], [260], [288]
Henrietta Maria, Queen, [46];
on Irish Protestants, [74]-[76];
distrusted at Rome, [98]-[100];
her religious opinions, [107], [108], [140]-[143], [159], [160], [162], [242], [252]
Henry II., [215]
— VIII., [20]
Hewson, John, regicide, [215]-[218], [223], [260], [269], [321], [385]
Higgins, Dr., [274]
Hill, Colonel, [57]
Holycross, [210]
Holyhead, [362]
Hook Tower, [80]
Howard, Lady Margaret, [93]
Hull, Sir William, [38]
Hussey, Mrs., [309]
Hyde, Sir Edward: see Clarendon
Ikerrin (Butler), Lord, [2]
Imokilly, [92]
Inchiquin, Murrough O’Brien, 6th Baron, afterwards 1st Earl of, [4], [11];
Vice-president of Munster, [13], [22];
victor at Liscarrol, [23], [35], [37], [43], [47], [50];
at Oxford, [69];
joins the Parliament, [70], [71]-[74], [81], [82], [90]-[94], [141], [150], [152];
sacks Cashel, [153];
victor at Knocknanuss, [157], [161], [162];
deserts the Parliament, [164], [165], [169], [184], [185], [189], [202], [204]-[206], [209], [213], [214], [222], [224], [225], [227], [231];
leaves Ireland, [243]
Ingoldsby, Colonel Henry, [201], [261], [263], [264], [294]
Inishowen, [229]
Inistioge, [204]
Innisbofin, [257], [258], [286], [298], [301], [339]
Innisfallen, [291]
Innisturk, [298]
Innocent III., [255]
— X. (Pamphili), [76], [89], [97], [98], [103], [106], [109]-[111], [117], [121], [122], [160];
rebukes Rinuccini, [177], [178], [242], [253], [255], [259]
Ireton, Henry, regicide, [190], [204], [214], [221];
Oliver’s Deputy, [223], [231], [234], [245]-[249];
death and character, [277], [319]
— Bridget, afterwards Fleetwood, [304]
Italians, Ireland for the, [35], [100]
Iveagh (Magennis), Lord, [15]
Jamestown, [237], [239], [241], [243]
Jeffries, Colonel, [214]
Jermyn, Henry, afterwards Earl of St. Albans, [99], [108], [160], [252]
Jersey, [114], [187], [243], [250]
Jesuits, [121], [130], [150]-[155], [176], [293], [326]
Jigginstown: see Sigginstown
John, King of Portugal, [154]
Johnson, Thomas, [7]
Jones, Henry, Bishop of Clogher and Scoutmaster-General, afterwards Bishop of Meath, [246], [298], [300], [304], [322], [359], [362]-[365]
— John, regicide, [246], [298], [300], [304], [322], [359], [362]-[365]
— Lewis, Bishop of Killaloe, [144]
— Michael, [64], [144], [146], [147];
victorious at Dungan Hill, [148], [149]
— Sir Theophilus, [210], [221], [260], [299], [362], [364], [365]
— Ensign, [38]
Joyce, Cornet, [164]
— John, [310]
Julianstown, [193]
Kanturk, [157]
Kavanagh, Brian, [32], [57], [173]
Kells, [137]
Kelly, Charles, Dean of Tuam, [237]
Kempson, Colonel Nicholas, [364]
Kenmare, [101]
Kentish insurrection, [217]
Ker, John, Dean of Ardagh, [307]
Kerry, [47], [167], [169], [204], [274]
Kiffin, William, [327]
Kilbenny, [214]
Kilbolane, [23]
Kilbride, [260]
Kilcock, [131]
Kilcolgan, [248]
Kilcrea, [4]
Kilcruig, [91]
— Curragh of, [146]
— Elizabeth Countess of, [131]
— George Fitzgerald, 16th Earl of, [35], [64], [107]
Kildogan, [44]
Kildorrery, [2]
Kilkenny, Catholic Confederation at, [19], [22], [25], [29], [33], [35], [49], [60], [64], [72], [80], [87], [89], [90], [101];
Rinuccini’s reception at, [102], [107], [109], [110], [122]-[124], [126]-[129];
threatened by Owen O’Neill, [130], [146], [154], [158]-[161], [165]-[167], [172], [176], [196], [202], [204];
siege and capture by Cromwell, [216]-[220], [225], [245], [279], [280];
submission of Leinster by articles, [292]-[294], [305]
— in Westmeath, [9]
Kill, [147]
Killagh, [291]
Killala, [7]
Killaloe, [169], [261], [262], [267], [273]
Killarney, [291]
Killultagh, [24]
Kilmacthomas, [206]
Kilmallock, [2], [48], [64], [158]
Kilmeague, [216]
Kilrush, in Kildare, battle of, [18], [30]
Kilrush, in Clare, [231]
Kiltinan, [215]
Kilwarlin, [15]
Kilworth, [48]
Kinalmeaky (Boyle), Lord, [3], [13], [23], [37], [38]
Kinard, or Caledon, [24], [120], [306]
King, Paul, Franciscan, [168]
— John, Dean of Tuam, [240], [241], [254], [282], [283]
— — 1st Lord Kingston, [162], [230], [236]
Kinsale, [3], [37], [51], [70], [71], [73], [74], [79], [150], [165], [174];
Rupert blockaded by Blake, [188], [203], [208];
surrenders to Broghill, [209], [214], [291], [351]
Knipperdoling, the anabaptist, [346]
Knockbrack battle, [208], [209]
Knockmone, [91]
Knocknacloy lake, [120]
Knocknanuss, Inchiquin’s victory at, [157], [158], [164]
Knot, John, [181]
Lag, Robert Grierson, laird of, [58]
Laggan forces, [17]
Laggan river, [209]
Lalue, French engineer, [81], [82]
Lambert, General John, named for Deputy, [319], [363]-[366]
Lancashire, [86]
Lane, Sir George, afterwards Viscount Lanesborough, [244], [307]
Larne, Lough, [51]
Laune river, [291]
Lawrence, Colonel Richard, governor of Waterford and author, [300], [321], [331], [332], [358], [364]
Lea Castle, [217]
Leamanegh, [267]
Leane, Lough, [291]
Ledred, Bishop of Ossory, [219]
Lee river, [223]
Leghorn, [99]
Leicester, Irish Brigade at, [366]
Leicester, Robert Sidney, 2nd Earl of, [30], [51], [151]
Leighlin Bridge, [128]
Leix, [166]
Leixlip, [144]
Lenthall, William, Mr. Speaker, [199], [201], [359]
Leslie, Alexander, Lord Leven, [44], [45], [58], [62]
— Henry, Bishop of Down, [67], [279]
— John, Bishop of Raphoe and Clogher successively, [196], [198]
Leyburn, George (Mr. Winter Grant), [104], [140]-[143], [147]
Leyden, John of, [180], [181], [346]
Limavady, [228]
Limerick, [4], [12], [22], [25], [35], [41], [42], [101], [102], [117], [122], [123], [158], [159], [198], [217], [226], [232], [237], [245], [247], [248], [256];
siege and capture by Ireton, [263]-[273], [276], [278], [280], [281], [289], [301], [340]
Linlithgow, [64]
Lisburn (Lisnegarvey), [23], [25], [50], [120], [173], [197], [307]
Liscarrol, [13], [22], [23], [91], [151], [158]
Lisle, Philip Sidney, Lord, [30]-[33]
— Sir George, [217]
Lisnesreane, [210]
Lochaline, [62]
Loftus, Lord Chancellor, [223]
Londonderry, [17], [57], [58], [79], [121], [174];
succoured by Owen O’Neill, [182], [183], [228], [229], [231]
Lorraine: see Charles IV.
Lot, [279]
Loughanlea, [121]
Loughgall, [228]
Lough Gur, [248]
Loughmoe, [2]
Loughrea, [5], [7], [39], [41], [43], [44], [51], [227], [232], [237], [238], [241], [242], [262], [294], [334]
Louis XIII., [249]
Louis XIV., [76], [114], [122], [159], [249], [250]
Louvain, [21]
Lowther, Sir Gerald, Chief Justice, [65], [132], [305], [309], [353]
Lucan, [131]
Lucas, Sir Charles, [217]
— Sir Thomas, [18]
— Captain, [367]
Ludlow, Edmund, regicide, general and historian, [70], [153], [192], [193], [195], [202], [231], [234], [245];
a commissioner for government, [246], [260];
his service under Ireton, [262]-[267], [274]-[277], [280], [281], [285], [286];
his siege of Ross Castle, [289]-[294];
his last military service, [295]-[297], [300], [302], [304], [317]-[320], [326], [344];
his struggles to avert Restoration, [359], [362], [363], [369]
Lynch, John, historian, [231]
— Stephen, prior of Strade, [7]
— Walter, titular Bishop of Clonfert, [8], [125], [220], [241], [298], [299]
Lynch’s Knock, [148];
see Dungan
Mabel, Saint, [101]
MacAdam, Captain, [59], [115], [117]
MacArt: see O’Neill, Owen Roe
Macartan, [16]
MacCarthy, Reagh, [3]
—: see Muskerry
MacDonnell, Alaster or Alexander, with Montrose, [62]-[64], [75];
killed at Knocknanuss, [156]-[158]
— Colonel Alexander (Lord Antrim’s brother), [64], [260]
— Florence, called Captain Sougane, [4]
MacEgan, [121]
MacGeohegan, Abbé, [201]
Mackenzies, [63]
Macmahon or MacMahon, Ever, Heber or Emer, titular Bishop of Clogher, [97], [142], [156], [159], [160], [166], [167];
chosen general, defeated, and hanged, [227]-[231]
Macnamaras, [11]
Macthomas, Fitzgerald, Piers, [127], [128], [148], [173]
Maddenstown, [18]
Magdeburg, [116], [195], [286]
Mageney, [18]
Maguire, Major Luke, [233]
Mahony, Cornelius, Jesuit, [154], [155]
Mallow, [23], [51], [91], [157], [209], [268]
Malone, William, Jesuit, [6], [177]
Marlborough, [357]
Marseilles, [99]
Marston Bigot, [202]
Maryborough, [17], [51], [166], [182], [193]
Massari, Dean of Fermo, [100], [121], [122], [124], [167], [175], [288]
Matthews, a Franciscan, [70]
Maxwell, John, Bishop of Killala, then Archbishop of Tuam, [6]
Maynard, Sir John, [357]
Mayo, [5]
— Miles Bourke, Viscount, [5]-[8]
Mazarin, Cardinal, [76]-[78], [99], [100]-[102], [138], [249], [251], [252], [304]
Meagh, Sir Richard, [92]
Meelick, [248], [264], [269], [289]
Melo or Mello, Don Francisco de, [20], [77]
Meredith, Sir R., [49]
Mervyn, Colonel Audley, [57], [58], [174], [196], [236]
Millstreet, [101]
Milltown, [91]
Minehead, [53]
Mingarry, [62]
Mirabeau, [277]
Mitchelstown, [48], [90], [214], [277]
Mogeely, [93]
Mohill, [45]
Monasterevan, [146]
Monck, George, afterwards Duke of Albemarle, [17], [29], [31], [54];
advises Charles I., [55], [140], [151], [155];
surprises Belfast and Carrickfergus, [173], [179];
makes terms with Owen O’Neill, [182]-[184], [197], [363]-[368]
Moneymore, [25]
Monkstown, [367]
Monnerie, a French agent, [78], [141]
Monro, Daniel, [118]
Monro, Sir George, [118], [120], [173], [182], [209], [227]
— General Robert, [14]-[16], [24], [45], [51], [55], [57]-[60], [95];
overthrown at Benburb, [117]-[121], [132];
surprised and taken by Monck, [173], [209], [210]
Montgomery, Hugh, Viscount, afterwards Earl of Mount Alexander, [23], [24], [57], [64], [120], [201], [209], [210], [342]
Montpensier, Mademoiselle de, [187]
Montreuil, [108]
Montrose, James, Marquis of, [61], [64], [95], [187], [369]
Moore, Charles, Viscount, [33], [45], [47]
— Henry, 1st Earl of Drogheda, [223]
Morris, a veteran, [33]
Mostyn, [53]
Mothel, [1]
Mountgarret, Richard Butler, 3rd Viscount, President of the Supreme Council, [2], [3], [5], [18], [19], [21], [22], [27], [59], [75], [102], [106], [111], [129], [155], [168]
Mountjoy Fort, in Ulster, [25]
Mountnorris, Lord, [286]
Mountrath, Earl of: see Coote
Mourne Mountains, [24]
Mulkear river, [150]
Mullingar, [9], [62], [260], [293]
Murphy, victim of assassination, [235]
Muschamp, Major, [74]
Muskerry, Donogh MacCarthy, Viscount, brother-in-law to Ormonde and opponent of the nuncio, [3], [4], [22], [50];
with the King at Oxford, [64]-[66], [68], [69], [74], [75], [88], [111], [117];
imprisoned by Rinuccini, [129];
ousts Glamorgan from his command, [146], [152], [153], [158]-[160], [162], [177], [207], [223];
routed by Broghill near Kanturk, [266]-[269];
defends Ross Castle, [290]-[295], [298], [299];
tried and acquitted, [308]-[310]
Mutton Island, [285]
Naas, [17], [49], [51], [126], [131], [147], [149]
Nanny river, [193]
Naseby battle, [86], [87], [92], [93], [98], [99], [111], [164], [269]
Navan, [50]
Neale, The, [6]
Nelson, Lord, [214]
Netterville, Lord, [260]
Newbury, [56]
Newcastle-on-Tyne, [115]
Newmarket, Charles I. at, [181]
— co. Cork, [158]
Newport, [171]
New Ross: see Ross
Newtown, near Charleville, [22]
Newtownards, [209]
Newtown Stewart, [17]
Nicholas, Sir Edward, Secretary of State, [65], [142], [254]
Nîmes, [332]
Nore river, [201], [203], [204], [218]
Northwich, [53]
Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, [254]
Nottingham, [313]
Nugent, Anthony, Capuchin, [246]
— Robert, Jesuit, [130], [131]
O’Brien: see Thomond and Inchiquin
— Connor, [267]
— Colonel Henry (Inchiquin’s brother), [71], [92]
— — Murtagh, [232], [290], [294], [298]
— Terence Albert, titular Bishop of Emly, [244], [274]
— Tirlagh, [40]
— Lady Margaret, [85]
— — Honora, [277]
O’Briens, various, [11], [27], [71]
O’Brien’s Bridge, [150], [261], [266]
O’Byrne, Brian MacPhelim, [18]
— Hugh MacPhelim, [18]
— Philip MacPhelim, [295]
O’Byrnes, various, [173]
O’Connor, Teige, [95]
— Roe, [10]
O’Conor or O’Connor, Felix, [301], [302]
O’Donovan, [38]
O’Driscol, [38]
O’Driscols, various, [299]
O’Dwyer, Edmund, titular Bishop of Limerick, [159], [272], [274]
O’Dwyer, Colonel Edmund, [290]
O’Flaherty, Donogh, [299]
O’Flaherty clan, [5], [7], [8], [39]
Ogarney river, [115]
O’Grady, Captain Henry, [11]
O’Hagan, Shane, [168]
O’Hartegan, Matthew, Jesuit, [34], [35], [99], [100], [103], [121], [305]
Omodei, Cardinal Luigi, [96]
O’More, Roger or Rory, [18], [26], [170], [298], [299]
O’Neill, Art MacBaron, [20]
— Daniel, [61], [69], [114], [126], [142], [196], [198], [227], [243]
— Hugh Boy, ‘an old surly Spanish soldier,’ defends Clonmel, [220]-[222], [227];
defends Limerick, [247], [265], [272];
tried and acquitted, [274], [275]
— John, titular Earl of Tyrone, [275]
— Owen Roe MacArt, [20], [21], [26], [44], [45], [57], [60], [61];
routs Monro at Benburb, [117]-[122];
at Kilkenny, [129]-[131], [133]-[137], [154], [155];
ravages the Pale, [156], [159], [160];
supports the nuncio, [166]-[169], [176];
negotiates with Ormonde, Jones, and Coote, [179], [180];
succours Londonderry, [182], [188];
his treaty with Ormonde, [196];
death and character, [197], [198], [207], [210], [227], [260], [286], [310]
— Sir Phelim, [15], [21], [24], [26], [120], [129], [172], [179], [227], [230], [236];
trial and execution, [305]-[308]
— Shane, [118]
O’Neills, various, [27], [296]
Oona brook, [118]
O’Queely: see Queely
O’Quin, Tirlogh Groom, [305]-[307]
Orange, Frederick Henry, Prince of, [21]
Oranmore, [5]
Orleans, Gaston, Duke of, [99]
O’Reilly, Edmund, Vicar-General, afterwards titular Primate, [44], [170], [185], [310], [311]
— Philip MacHugh, [260], [269], [270], [299]
Ormonde, Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of, [219]
— James Butler, 12th Earl of, afterwards Marquis and Duke, Lord-Lieutenant for the King from 1643 onwards, [1], [3], [4], [8], [9], [13], [17];
victorious at Kilrush, [18], [27], [29]-[31];
victorious at Ross, [32]-[35];
ordered to negotiate, [46];
arranges a cessation of arms, [47]-[52], [53]-[55], [62];
dealings with Glamorgan, chap. xxv. passim, [94], [95], [98];
his peace with the Confederates, chap. xxvii. passim,
surrenders Dublin to the Parliament, [140];
leaves Ireland, [144], [165], [169], [170];
returns to Ireland, [171], [172]-[179];
proclaims Charles II., [180], [181]-[183];
totally defeated at Rathmines, [184]-[188], [192], [195]-[198], [204]-[207];
his struggles with the bishops, [210]-[242];
leaves Ireland, [243], [245], [253], [254], [256], [272], [286], [289], [340], [346]
Ormsby, Major Robert, [96]
O’Rourke, Connor, [16]
Orrery: see Broghill
Osborne, Sir Richard, [91]
— Dorothy, afterwards Lady Temple, [361]
O’Shaughnessy, Sir Roger, [38], [263]
Ostend, [353]
O’Sullivan, Bere, [179]
— Roe, [3]
— Francis, [78]
O’Sullivans, various, [297]
Oughter, Lough, [299]
Oughterard, [278]
negotiations with the King, [64]-[70], [75], [84], [86], [108], [192], [252], [253], [295], [356]
Pale, a new one proposed, [280], [281]
Pamphili, Cardinal, [108]
Paris, [35], [99], [100], [103], [168], [187], [244];
Lord Taaffe’s experiences, [252], [286]
Parliaments, Irish members in Cromwell’s, [321], [328], [349], [355]-[358]
Parsons, Fenton, [65]
— Sir William, Lord Justice, [1], [8], [29];
Passage, Waterford, [62], [205]-[207]
Patrick’s Purgatory, Saint, [154]
Patterson, Major, [162]
Paulet (an officer), [53]
Pemberton, a witness, [310]
Penn, Sir William, [115], [117], [225]
Penruddock’s insurrection, [345]
Pepys, Sir Richard, Chief Justice, [327], [343]
Percival, Sir Philip, [65], [68]
Perkins, Major, [229]
Perros Guirec, [243]
Peters, Captain Benjamin, [36]
— Hugh, [36]-[42], [190], [195], [201]
Petty, Sir William, [300], [303], [334]-[338], [347], [354]-[358]
Phaire, Colonel Robert, regicide, Governor of Cork, [203], [364]
Philip, Saint, [101]
— IV., [77], [78], [97], [106], [303]
Philiphaugh, [64]
Phillips, Sir Thomas, and his successor, [228]
Piccolomini, [78]
Piedmont, [323]
Pigott, Colonel, [208]
Plattin, [112]
Plunket, Sir Nicholas, prolocutor at Kilkenny, [26];
with the King at Oxford, [64], [114], [123], [136];
gives Preston bad advice, [147];
makes a treaty with Lorraine, [255], [257];
prefers the Parliament to Ormonde, [283]
— a sea-rover, [101]
Poland, [310]
Pole, Cardinal, [109]
Popham, Admiral Edward, [188]
Pore, Sir William, [23]
Portadown, [64]
Porter, Endymion, [85]
Portland, Weston, 2nd Earl of, [65], [70], [164]
Portlester, [45], [60], [147], [148], [223]
Portnahinch, [17]
Portumna, [5], [43], [44], [51], [262], [294]
Poulakerry, [220]
Poulmonty, [32]
Power, Major, [91]
— Lord, [275]
Poynings’s law, [46], [67], [69], [87], [112], [181]
Poyntz, Sir Robert, [162]
Preston, General Thomas, afterwards Viscount Tarah, his rivalry with Owen O’Neill, [20]-[22];
commands in Leinster, [26];
his brush with Monck, [29];
beaten at Ross, [31]-[34], [43], [48], [57];
takes Duncannon, [81]-[83], [94], [122], [126], [127], [132]-[134];
his officers ‘not excommunication proof,’ [137], [141];
routed at Dungan Hill, [145]-[149], [153], [166], [167], [199], [222];
defends Waterford, [234]-[236], [247], [260];
defends Galway, [278], [279], [283];
abroad, and excepted from pardon, [318]
Preston, Sir James, [168], [235], [236], [283]
Purcell, Major-General Patrick, [2], [3], [22], [91], [158], [184], [185], [265];
executed, [274]
— Theobald, titular baron of Loughmoe, [2]
Putney, [162]
Pym, John, [73]
Quakers in the army, [348], [349], [364]
Queely, Malachi, titular Archbishop of Tuam, [6];
killed at Sligo, [89], [94], [96], [97], [102]
Queen’s County, [29], [168], [208]
Queenstown, [208]
Radcliffe, Sir George, [65], [67]
Radford, Ann, Duchess of Albemarle, [55]
Rainsborough, [36]
Ranelagh, Roger Jones, Viscount, President of Connaught, [5], [9], [10], [38]-[41], [51]
Rathbarry, [37]
Rathfarnham, [144], [184], [186]
Rathmines battle, [184]-[187], [189], [190], [195], [196], [214], [224], [310]
Ratoath, [156]
Rawdon, Captain, [24]
Reading, [192]
Rebane, [173]
Redshard, [2]
Ree, Lough, [9]
Rehill, [214]
Renvyle, [298]
Retz, Cardinal de, [252]
Reynolds, Commissary-General John, [184];
at Drogheda, [195], [204], [206], [214], [215], [221], [233], [261]-[263], [297], [305], [335], [343]
Rhé, Isle of, [100]
Richelieu, Cardinal, [21], [249]
Ridgeway, Sir Thomas, created Earl of Londonderry, [34]
— Captain and Colonel, [65], [91]
Ringrone, [351]
Ringsend, [362]
Rinuccini, Bishop of Fermo, [8], [50], [77], [79], [89];
sent nuncio to Ireland, [96]-[104];
steadily opposes Ormonde, [114]-[131], [133], [135]-[138];
his relations with Leyburn, [139]-[143];
driven out of Leinster, [145], [146], [150];
without money or friends, [152]-[155], [159]-[162];
his excommunications grow cheap, [165]-[167], [170], [171];
driven from Ireland, [176];
rebuked by the Pope, [178], [179], [198], [220], [223], [226], [245], [250], [283], [288], [301], [309]
Robartes or Roberts, Lord, afterwards Earl of Radnor, [371]
Roche, Lord, [223]
— Captain Thomas, [205]
Rochfordstown, [4]
Rochfort, Patrick, [250], [251]
Roe or Rowe, John, Carmelite, [176], [178]
Roghan, Lough, [305]
Te Deum for Benburb, [121], [160];
no help for Ireland, [175], [177], [256], [288]
Rosbercon, [204]
Roscommon, [10], [43], [44], [122], [301]
— Lord (Dillon), [47], [51], [213]
taken by Cromwell, [201]-[203];
his bridge there, [204], [205], [210], [213], [245]
— Old, [32]
— Castle, Kerry, [290]-[294], [309]
Rosscarbery, [37]
Rosslare, [199]
Rossmanagher, [116]
Rostellan, [92]
Roth or Rothe, David, titular Bishop of Ossory, [129], [168], [169], [177], [220]
Rouen, [37]
Rous, Francis, [321]
Rupert, Prince, [62], [157], [174], [179], [183];
at Kinsale, [187], [188], [209]
Sadleir, Adjutant-General, [220], [346]
Saffron Walden, [188]
St. Arnaud, Marshal, [296]
St. Germains, [187], [196], [286]
St. Leger, Sir William, President of Munster, [1]-[4], [12], [13], [22], [37], [69]
Sambach, Sir William, Solicitor-General, [65]
Sandford’s Court, [219]
Sankey, Sir Hierome, [206], [207], [295], [334], [356]-[358], [362]-[364], [369]
Scarampi, Pier-Francesco, oratorian, [49], [50], [84], [96], [99], [100], [102], [123], [138], [176]
Scariffhollis battle, [229], [233], [236]
Scarva, [60]
Scot, Colonel Thomas, [368]
Sedgemoor, [345]
Settlement, Exceptions in Act of, [318]
Seymour, Henry, [187]
Sforza, Francesco, [267]
Shannon river, [9], [11], [41], [116], [150], [222], [231], [248];
passage of, by Ireton, [261], [263], [265], [295], [323], [324]
— Lord, Francis Boyle, [370]
Shea, Mr., [166]
Shee, Sir Richard, [26]
— Robert, [26]
Sheephaven, [229]
Sherlock, Sir John, [126], [128], [270]
Shrule massacre, [6], [7], [311]
Sigginstown, [50]
Silvermines, [169]
Silyard, Mr., [33]
Sindercombe, Miles, [352]
Sixmilebridge, [116]
Skinner, Roger, [309]
Skippon, General Philip, [189]
Skipton, [86]
Skreen, [147]
Slane, [37]
taken by Coote, [95], [96], [122], [154], [155], [287]
Smithwick, Captain, [81]
Smyth, Vice-Admiral, [83]
Sodom, [279]
Somerhill, [287]
Somerset, Plantagenet, [85]
Sougane, Captain: see MacDonnell, Florence
Spa, [202]
Irish soldiers ill-treated in, [303], [309]
Spalding, John, [14], [63], [64]
Spinola, [100]
Spotswoode, Robert, [61]
Stafford, Captain, [200]
Stanley, Sir Thomas, [356]
Stayner, Admiral Sir Richard, [351]
Steele, William, Lord Chancellor, [327], [343], [352], [353], [359]
Sterling, Sir Robert, [225]
Stewart, Sir Robert, [17], [45], [57], [96], [118], [121], [173], [179], [182]
Stewart, Sir William, [17], [65]
Stirling, [282]
Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of, [10], [21], [46], [47], [65], [97], [113], [114], [144], [145], [286], [303], [311], [321], [354]
Strancally, [93]
Stretch, Thomas, Mayor of Limerick, [271], [274]
Suckling, Sir John, [93]
Suir river, [1], [80], [150], [220], [234], [315]
Summerhill, [148]
Swanley, Richard, commodore, [75], [76]
Swedish service, [303]
Swilly, Lough and River, [21], [229]
Swiney, Eugene, titular Bishop of Kilmore, [227]
Synge, Edward, late Bishop of Cloyne, [162]
Synnott, Colonel David, [199], [200]
— — Oliver, [251]
Taaffe, Theobald, Viscount, afterwards 1st Earl of Carlingford, [95], [96], [138], [152];
defeated at Knocknanuss, [156]-[158], [160], [166], [204], [205], [207], [216], [251];
nearly starved at Paris, [252], [254]-[256], [259]
Talbot, James, [78]
— Peter, [350]
see Tyrconnel
— Sir Robert, [50], [64], [111], [144], [233], [234]
— Thomas, [196]
Talbotstown, [281]
Tallon, French agent, [141]
Tara, [147]
Tarbert, [231]
Taylor, Captain, [229]
Temple, Colonel Edmund, [368]
— William, [369]
Templemichael, [93]
Templeoge, [184]
Thomastown, in Kilkenny, [204], [217]
— in Tipperary, [248]
Thomond, Henry and Barnabas O’Brien, 5th and 6th Earl of, [11], [35], [41], [85], [115], [117], [277]
Thornton, Robert, Mayor of Londonderry, [57]
Thurloe, John, Secretary of State, [349], [353], [355], [356], [360]
Tichborne, Sir Henry, [47], [65], [75], [140], [147], [156]
Timahoe, [29]
Tipper, [17]
Tipperary, [1]-[3], [11], [66], [108], [152], [165], [204], [215]
Tippermuir, [63]
Tirellan, [8], [39], [41], [253], [285]
Togher, [260]
Tomlinson, Colonel Matthew, [327], [343], [359], [365], [368]
Tonbridge, [288]
Toome, [228]
Tothill, Colonel, [264], [266]
Tours, [100]
Transplantation, [333], chap, xxxvii. passim
Trent, Council of, [97], [268]
Trevor, Colonel Mark, [183], [196], [197], [204]
Trim, [42], [45], [47], [135], [149], [182], [185], [197]
Trimleston, [110]
Trinity College, Dublin, [184]
Tucker, Captain William, [29]-[31], [314]
Tullamore, [169]
Tullow, [18]
Tulsk, [96]
Turner, Sir James, [15], [16], [44], [56], [63], [64], [118]
— Methusaleh, [321]
Tuscany, [76]
Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, afterwards Duke of, [111], [114], [195], [350]
Tyrrell, Irish agent at Paris, [256]
Tyrrell’s Pass, [233]
Underwood, Richard, [81]
Urban VIII. (Barberini), [21], [28], [49]
Ussher, James, Primate, [67], [125]
Uxbridge, [95]
Vane, Sir Henry, the younger, [55]
Vaughan, Sir William, [185]
Vavasour, Sir Charles, [3], [13], [48], [53]
Venables, Colonel Roberts, [184], [197], [209], [229], [236], [270], [287], [288], [306], [341]
Venice, [76], [77], [188], [310]
Ventadour, Duke of, [99]
Vernon, Colonel, [349]
Voltaire, [249]
Wadding, Luke, Franciscan, [20], [21], [28], [97], [167]
— Sir Edward, [240]
Wall, Michael, [2]
Wallenstein, [249]
Waller, Sir Hardress, [234], [247], [265], [290], [301], [335], [343], [363]-[365], [369], [370]
Walsh, Thomas, Archbishop of Cashel, [89]
— Peter, Franciscan, opponent of Rinuccini, [28], [124], [129], [155], [168], [169], [177], [178], [185], [261], [310]
— priest and captain, [274]
Walsingham, Sir Francis, [34]
Walter, Lucy, [187]
Wareham, [71]
Warren, Colonel, [54]
Waterford, [1], [4], [28], [56], [57], [62], [72], [80], [101], [123], [124], [151], [158], [165], [167];
siege of, abandoned by Cromwell, [206], [207], [222];
taken by Ireton, [234]-[236], [245], [276], [316], [340]
Watson, a minister, [62]
Weaver, John, [246], [279], [304], [316]
Weir, a minister, [262]
— Richard Nugent, [2]nd Earl of, [261], [282], [292]
Wexford, [10], [21], [29], [31], [64];
taken by Cromwell, [198]-[201], [215], [295], [340]
White, Sir Nicholas, [142]
— John, Mayor of Clonmel, [221], [222]
Whitelock, Bulstrode, [349], [366]
Wickham, Peter, [310]
Wicklow, [17], [18], [66], [185], [281], [295], [315]
William III., [295]
Willoughby, Sir Francis, [5], [30], [126], [128], [132]
— Anthony, [5], [8], [10], [38], [39], [41], [44]
Wogan, Edward, [205], [207], [225]
Wolfe, James, Dominican, [125], [232]
Wood, Thomas, [194]
Worcester, the 1st Marquis of, [84]
— the 2nd Marquis of: see Glamorgan
— battle, [256], [258], [271], [283]
Worsley, Benjamin, [334], [335], [338]
Worth, Edward, [351]
York, James, Duke of, [174], [182], [243], [251], [295]
Youghal, [3];
defended by Cork, [13], [24], [51], [70], [73]-[74], [79], [83];
Castlehaven fails to take, [90]-[94], [128], [164], [179], [184], [190], [198];
admits Cromwell joyfully, [203], [204], [212], [214], [246], [270], [273], [308]
END OF THE SECOND VOLUME
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