FOOTNOTES:
[296] Or (?) vouschafe.
[INDEX]
TO
THE THIRD VOLUME
Abercorn, James Hamilton, 1st Earl of, [222]
Acton, Richard, [285]
Adair, Patrick, [4], [90], [104]
Albemarle, George Monck, 1st Duke of, Lord Lieutenant 1660 ... [5], [16], [24], [229]
Albeville, White, Marquis of, Irish intriguer with Spanish title, [275], [302]
Aldworth, Sir Richard, [204]
Alexander VII. (Chigi), Pope, [53]
Alexander VIII. (Ottoboni), Pope, [199], [301]
Anderton, Rev. Hugh, [143]
Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, 1st Earl of, Vice-treasurer 1660-1667 ... [5], [16], [40], [44];
protests against the Cattle Bill, [69], [72], [75], [79], [80], [110], [123], [128], [129];
dismissed from the Privy Seal, [140]-[143];
his lost History, [142]
Antrim, Randal Macdonnell, 1st Marquis of, [25];
restored to his estate, [39]-[43];
Ormonde’s reflections on, [335], [336]
— Alexander Macdonnell, 3rd Earl of, [197]
— county, [193]
Arabia, Ireland like, [214]
Ardagh, [55]
Ardee, fortified by James II., [267], [271], [272], [293]
Argyle, Archibald Campbell, 9th Earl of, [149]
Arklow, [304]
Arlington, Henry Bennet, 1st Earl of, [11];
founds Portarlington, [27]-[29], [67], [74], [131], [141], [333]
— county, [113], [137], [157], [160], [288]
Armourer, Sir Nicholas, Governor of Duncannon, [94], [105]
Arran, Richard Butler, Earl of Duke of Ormonde’s son, Lord Deputy 1682 ... [68], [135], [144], [167], [182]
— Islands, [39]
Arundel of Wardour, Henry Lord, [165]
Ash, Captain J., [249]
Ashley: see Shaftesbury
Aston, Captain William, [162]
Athlone, [99], [149], [151], [265], [266], [293]
Aubigny, Ludovic Stuart seigneur de, [53], [58]
Aughrim battle, [175], [222], [284]
Aungier, Lord: see Longford
Avaux, Jean-Antoine de Mesmes, Count of, French Ambassador to James II., [195], [197];
his instructions, [209], [210], [211], [213]-[215], [217], [219], [222];
his contempt for the King, [224], [226], [231], [236], [237], [239], [240], [246], [247], [250], [256], [262], [272];
his hostility to Lauzun, [273], [274], [275], [277], [280];
leaves Ireland, [281], [282], [287], [326]
Baker, Major Henry, Governor of Londonderry, [240], [241]
Ballinacargy, [252]
Bandon, [186], [202], [205], [313]
Bangor, co. Down, [261]
Barberini, Cardinal Francesco, [57], [61]
Barillon, French Ambassador, [187], [195], [206]
Barnesmore Gap, co. Donegal, [253]
Barry, Sir James, Chief Justice: see Santry
Beaufort, Duke of, in France, [81], [83]
Beaumaris, [151]
Bedell, William, Bishop of Kilmore, [54], [134], [323], [324]
Belfast, charter forfeited, [173], [189], [193], [261], [262], [264];
mortality in the hospital, [269];
arrival of William III., the Lough like a wood, [290], [291]
Belleek, [252]
Bellew, Walter, 2nd Baron, [265]
— Castle, [279]
Belturbet, battle at, [253], [278], [279]
Bennet, Sir Henry: see Arlington
Benson, Quartermaster, [150]
Berkeley of Stratton, John, 1st Baron, President of Connaught 1662-1666, Lord Lieutenant, 1670-1672, his character, [98], [99], [100], [101], [104]-[108], [112], [138], [167], [325], [327]
Berkeley, Sir Maurice, [99]
Berry, Colonel, [254]
Berwick, James FitzJames, Duke of, Arabella Churchill’s son, [163];
accompanies James II. to Ireland, [206], [212], [220], [222], [253], [256];
burns Newry, [264], [272], [278], [292];
at the Boyne, [294], [296], [298];
burns Charleville, [311]
Beverley, Sir Thomas, member of Court of Claims, [30], [42], [43], [46]
Bingham, Captain, [149]
Birch, Colonel John, [21]-[23], [270]
Blackwater river (in Ulster), [288];
(in Munster), [82]
Blake, Sir Valentine, [25]
Blayney, Henry Vincent, 5th Baron, [213]
Blessington, Murrough Boyle, 1st Viscount, [150]
Blood, Thomas, the conspirator, [35], [37], [38], [101], [102]
Boisseleau, French brigadier, [206], [217], [273], [278]
Bolingbroke, Viscount, [300], [308]
Bonnell, James, Accountant-General, [284], [314], [326]
Bonrepaus, French diplomatist, [195]
Borlase, Sir John, Lord Justice in 1641 ... [53], [317]
— Edmund, author of the ‘Execrable Irish Rebellion,’ [141]
Bourke, Hubert, [133]
Bow Church, [232]
Boyle, Michael, Primate and Chancellor, [20], [39], [94], [101], [138], [147], [148], [154], [223], [228], [310], [322]
— Roger, Bishop of Down, [321]
— family, [310];
see Blessington, Orrery, Burlington
— co. Roscommon, [271]
Boyne river, [203], [257], [275], [286], [288], [293], [294];
its historical importance, [300], [301], [303], [305], [318]
Brady, Rev. Nicholas, [202], [207]
Bramhall, Primate John, [8], [10], [320]
Brecknock, Ormonde’s English earldom, [7]
Breda, declaration of, [11]
Brenan, Archbishop John, [329]
Brewster, Sir Francis, [143]
Bridgeman, Sir Orlando, [48]
— Lord (apparently meaning the 1st Baron Bradford), [167]
Bristol, George Digby, 2nd Earl of, [43]
Brittas, Theobald Bourke, 3rd Baron of, [133]
Broghill: see Orrery
Brook, Captain, [160]
Brookhill, co. Antrim, [309]
Browne, Sir Valentine, [204], [205]
Browning, Micaiah, [249]
Buckingham, George Villiers, 2nd Duke of, [74], [84], [87]-[90], [92], [101], [116], [122]
Bulkeley, Robert, 2nd Viscount, [151]
Bundrowes, [251], [255], [256]
Burgo, Bishop Dominic de, [329]
Burke or de Burgo, Archbishop John, [60]
Burlington, Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of, [79], [133], [313]
Burnet, Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury, [65], [89], [90], [232], [258]
Bury, Sir William, [4]
Bussy-Rabutin, Count, [273], [281]
Butler, Colonel Edmund, [242]
— Captain, [68]
— family: see Arran, Galmoy, Mountgarret, Ormonde, Ossory
Caillemote, Colonel La, [288], [297]
Canary Company, [70], [71], [80]
Capel, Sir Henry, [133]
Cappoquin, [82]
Capranica, [137]
Capuchins, [54]
Carey, Sir George, [317]
Carlingford, [137], [138], [264], [268]
Carmelites, [54]
Caron, Redmond, Franciscan, [56]-[58], [65]
Carrickfergus, [68], [149], [193];
siege by Schomberg, [262]-[264];
William III. lands, [290]
Carteret, Sir George, [75]
Cartwright, Thomas, Bishop of Chester, [168], [206];
Castle Caulfield, [257]
Castleblayney, [288]
Castlehaven, James Touchet, 3rd Earl of, his memoirs, [140], [141], [311]
Castlemaine, Roger Palmer, Earl of, [170], [199]
— Lady: see Cleveland
Castlemartyr, [113], [186], [311]
Castlemore, co. Mayo, [92]
Catherine of Braganza, Queen, [327]
Catiline, [163]
Cavan, flight of Protestants from, [252], [255];
Cavanagh, Maurice, [165], [166]
Chapelizod, [317]
Charenton, [152]
Charlemont, [91], [149], [214], [215], [246], [250];
capitulates to Schomberg, [288], [289]
Charles V., Emperor, [112]
Charles II., proclaimed in Dublin, [3];
sanctions the Irish Convention, [5];
receives money from Ireland, [6];
holds out expectations, [7];
fills vacant sees, [8];
bound by his father’s legislation, [11];
his Declaration, [13];
excuses its imperfections, [16];
his hand forced on the land question, [23];
his grant to Arlington, [28];
‘horribly angry’ with the Irish Parliament, [32], [34];
his action in the Antrim case, [39]-[43];
his rash promises, [45];
his influence on the Cattle Bill, his inconsistency, [80];
his treatment of Clarendon, [84]-[86];
led by Buckingham, [88];
never loses confidence in Ormonde, [89];
rebukes Robartes, [95];
his opinion of Berkeley, [98];
pardons Blood, [102];
exercises the dispensing power, [105], [109];
gives away the Phœnix Park, [111];
abandons his tolerant policy, [113]-[115];
restores Ormonde to favour, [116];
defrauds his Exchequer, [120], [125];
sups with Ormonde, [122];
makes improvident grants, [126];
his opinion of Orrery, [130];
afraid to pardon Oliver Plunket, [139];
dismisses Anglesey, [142];
under his brother’s influence, [146]
Charles Edward, the young Pretender, [308]
Charleville, [113], [144], [310], [311]
Charnock, Stephen, [35]
Chester, Clarendon at, [151];
James II. at, [195];
Schomberg at, [260], [261], [264];
William III. at, [290]
Chichester, Sir Arthur, [142], [317]
Cholmondeley, Mr., [168]
Chudleigh, Thomas, [83]
Churchill, Sir Winston, Commissioner of Claims, [28], [30], [43], [46], [49]
Cladyford, co. Tyrone, [194], [214], [216]
Clanbrassil, Henry Hamilton, 2nd Earl of, and his wife (Lady Alice Moore), [104], [105]
Clancarty, Donough MacCarthy, 1st Earl of, [15], [17], [36]
— — — 4th Earl of, [220], [223], [253]
Clanmalier, Lewis O’Dempsey, 2nd Viscount, [28], [29]
Clanricarde, Ulick Do Burgh, 1st Marquis of, [12], [21]
Clare, [6], [14], [15], [46], [126], [316]
— Daniel O’Brien, 3rd Viscount, [298]
Clarendon, Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of, Lord Chancellor of England, [4], [6], [8], [11], [12], [24], [25];
his opinion of Arlington, [27], [30]-[32], [40], [41], [43]-[46], [53];
opposes the Cattle Bill, [70]-[72], [74], [75];
Irish attacks on him, [84]-[86], [98], [101], [216]
Clarendon, Henry Hyde, 2nd Earl of, Lord Privy Seal, [150];
Lord Lieutenant, [151];
his idea of toleration, ib.;
his journey to Holyhead, ib.;
his ideas on Church patronage, [153];
his opinions about Irish lawyers, [155];
supports Catherine Sedley, [157];
overshadowed by Tyrconnel, [159];
his subservient spirit, [165];
leaves, Ireland, [166], [167]-[172], [174]-[176], [216], [218], [222], [225], [226], [284];
his wife entertains at the Castle, [312], [313], [321]
Clarges, Sir Thomas, Monck’s brother-in-law, [43]
Clement IX. (Rospigliosi), Pope, [100], [327]
Cleveland, Barbara Villiers, Lady Castlemaine and Duchess of, [1], [84], [102];
enriched at the expense of Ireland, [111], [112], [120]
Clifford, Thomas, Lord, [96], [98]
Clonmel, [11], [113], [116], [144], [208], [313]
Cloyne, [97]
Coghlan, Joseph, [231]
Cole, Sir Michael, [176]
Colebrooke river, [254]
Coleman, Edward, [139]
Coleraine, [190], [193], [212], [213], [246]
Compton, Henry, Bishop of London, [182]
Comyn, Eustace, his ‘mad narrative,’ [138]
Connaught, [6], [14], [15], [46], [91], [92], [99];
Presidency suppressed, [112], [126], [250], [252], [271]
Conway, North Wales, [151]
— Edward, 1st Earl of, [105], [118], [122], [132], [309], [320]
Cooke, Colonel Edward, [46]
Coote, Sir Charles: see Mountrath
— Captain, [177]
Cork, [3], [21], [117], [118], [127], [149], [186];
James II. at, [208], [281], [282], [313], [329]
— Richard Boyle, 1st Earl of, [207], [317]
Costigan, John, [91]
Coventry, [151];
letter from, [168]
— Henry, [30], [113], [122], [125]
— Sir William, [72]
— Sir John, [102]
Craven, William, Earl of, [182]
Creagh, Bishop Peter, [329]
Crichton, Colonel David, [251]
Croly, Daniel, [203]
Crom Castle, co. Fermanagh, [251], [254]
Cromwell, Henry, [35]
— Oliver, [1], [2], [4], [8], [12], [17], [35], [39], [73], [90], [150], [183], [189], [209], [261], [284], [299], [320]
Crookshanks, John, [38]
Cunningham, Colonel John, [215]
Cunningham’s Dragoons, [257]
Curlew Mountains, [271]
Curragh of Kildare, [180], [312], [313]
Cutts, John, afterwards Lord, [297]
Daly, Patrick, [59]
— Dennis, made a judge by James II., [155], [156], [208];
threatened with impeachment, [235]
Danby, Thomas Osborne, 1st Earl of, [120], [122], [182]
Danes in William III.’s service, [268], [288], [297]-[299]
Darcy, Bishop Oliver, [54], [56], [57], [59]
Davies, Sir William, [107], [111]
Dean, deserter from Schomberg, [262]
Dease, Bishop Oliver, [59]
Dee river, [261]
Delamere, Henry Booth, 2nd Baron, [289]
Dempsey, James, [59]
— Colonel, [292]
Derby, Lord, [168]
Digby, Simon, Bishop of Limerick, [223]
Dillon, Corporal, [68]
— Cary, [116]
— Thomas, Viscount, [40], [91]
Dixie, Captain, [251]
Dodwell, Henry, [229]
Dolben, John, Archbishop of York, [65]
Dominicans, [207]
Domvile, Sir William, Attorney-General 1660-1686 ... [5], [17], [18], [40], [170]
Donagh, co. Fermanagh, [253], [254]
— Arthur Chichester, 1st Earl of, [68]
Donore, [299]
Dopping, Antony, Bishop of Meath, [223], [227], [231], [236], [283], [284]
Dorchester, Lord, [74]
Douai, [324]
Douglas, Andrew, [249]
— General James, [270], [295], [296]
Dover, Treaty of, [114], [165], [327]
— Henry Jermyn, created Baron, [206], [280]-[282], [287]
Down, [134], [193], [261], [320], [321]
Downpatrick, [161]
Drogheda, [66], [127], [266], [272], [293];
surrenders to William III., [298]
Dromahaire, [192]
Dromore, co. Down, [54], [56], [193], [212], [264], [310], [320]
Drybridge, [297]
Dryden, John, [73], [74], [87]
Dublin, welcomes the Restoration, [3];
riots there, [106];
agitators there, [111];
qualifications for a Lord Mayor of, [129];
recruiting there, [160];
welcomes James II., [208];
Parliament there, [223];
riotous winter there, [272];
brass money there, [274]-[276];
state of Protestants there, [284]-[286];
James II. there after the Boyne, [302];
William III. welcomed there, [306];
Duffy, Hugh, [135]
Duley, Bishop James, [329]
Dun, Sir Patrick, [313], [314]
Dunbar, [189]
Duncannon Fort, [46], [105], [149], [196], [304]
Dundalk, [68], [143], [232], [264];
sufferings of army there, [268]-[270], [288], [291]-[293]
Dundee, John Graham, Viscount, [280]
Dungan or Dongan, Walter, Lord, [272], [298]
Dungannon, [212], [214], [251]
Dunleary, [151]
Duplessis, a mock Huguenot, [267]
Ellis, William, Secretary to Tyrconnel, [167], [172]
Enniscorthy, [304]
Enniskillen and the Enniskilleners, determine to resist, [188], [191], [194], [239];
successful defence, [250]-[257], [264], [271], [274];
Erne, lough and river, [194], [252]
Essex, Arthur Capel, Earl of, [65], [108];
saves the Phœnix Park, [112];
leaves Ireland, [124];
wishes to return, [132], [133], [134], [138], [139], [260], [311], [325]-[328]
Eustace, Sir Maurice, Lord Chancellor, [4]-[6], [20], [67]
Evelyn, John, [1], [43], [53], [150], [164], [166], [311]
Fane river, co. Louth, [266]
Fell, John, Bishop of Oxford, [124], [220]
Filmer, Sir Edmund, [150], [179]
Finch, Sir Heneage, afterwards 1st Earl of Nottingham, [23], [24], [44], [45], [72], [97], [98], [103]
— Daniel, 2nd Earl of Nottingham, [138], [182], [295]
Fingall, Luke Plunkett, 3rd Earl of, [56]
Finglas, [306]
Fitton, Sir Alexander, Lord Chancellor, [164], [167], [175], [176];
titular Baron of Gosworth, [224], [229], [302], [314]
Fitzgerald, David, [133], [138], [139]
— John, Knight of Kerry, [47]-[49]
— Hon. Robert, [124], [306], [307]
Fitzharris, Sir Edward, [96]
— Edward, [139]
Fitzjames, Henry, second son of James II. by Arabella Churchill, [206], [218], [272];
see Berwick
Fleurus, battle of, [300], [302]
Forbes, Sir Arthur: see Granard
Forstall, Bishop Mark, [329]
Fox, Sir Stephen, [53]
Franciscans, [57], [62], [63], [135], [207], [283]
French, Bishop Nicholas, [23], [52], [55], [61], [64], [84]
Fuller, William, Bishop of Lincoln, [8], [9]
Galmoy, Pierce Butler, 3rd Viscount, [156], [251], [256], [312]
Galway, [127], [149], [186], [312]
— Lord, recte Galmoy q.v.
George of Denmark, [291], [293]
Gerard, Lord: see Macclesfield
Goldsmith, Oliver, [323]
Gookin, Vincent, [76]
Gore, Hugh, Bishop of Waterford, [223]
Gormar, Paul, [138]
Grace, Colonel Richard, [150]
Granard, Arthur Forbes, 1st Earl of, [100], [110], [132], [147]-[149], [180], [211], [225], [310]
Greatrakes, Valentine, [310]
Groomsport, [262]
Hacket, Thomas, Bishop of Down, [321]
Halifax, George Savile, 1st Marquis of, [108], [118], [131], [132], [142], [146], [147], [157], [178], [179], [180], [220], [222], [270]
Hamilton, Anthony, author of the ‘Memoires de Grammont,’ [89], [161], [167], [179], [222];
before Enniskillen, [254], [303]
— George, [222]
— Gustavus, Governor of Enniskillen, [191], [192], [212], [253]
— — afterwards Lord Boyne, [212]
— Captain James, [213]
— Richard, [156], [160], [167];
deceives William III., [187], [193], [212]-[214], [222], [239], [246]-[248], [250], [256], [282];
— Sir Robert, [177]
— William, called ‘Tory,’ [143], [160]-[162], [278]
— the six brothers, [222], [274]
Hampden, Richard, [133]
Harbord, William, [260], [290]
Harold, a Franciscan, [283]
Hartstonge, Standish, Baron of Exchequer, [154]
Henrietta Maria, Queen, [40], [43]
Herbert, Arthur, afterwards Earl of Torrington, [217]
— Sir Edward, titular Earl of Portland, [283], [302]
Hetherington, William, informer, [133], [134], [139]
Hill, an outlaw, [91]
Hobbes, Thomas, [320]
Hoguette La, French field officer, [273], [282], [302]-[304]
Holyhead, [27], [59], [136], [152]
Hopkins, Ezekiel, Bishop of Derry, [189]
Hoquincourt, Marquis de, [303]
Hounslow, [132]
Howard of Escrick, William, 3rd Baron, [132]
Howard, Sir Robert, [97]
Hoylake, [290]
Hughes, Margaret, [163]
Huguenots, [267], [268], [271], [297]
Huntingdon, Robert, Provost of Trinity College, [231], [286]
Inchiquin, William O’Brien, 2nd Earl of, [202]
Ingleby, Sir Charles, [155]
Ingoldsby, Sir Henry, [36]
Inniskilling Dragoons and Fusiliers, [257]
Innocent XI. (Odescalchi), Pope, [199]
Iveagh, Magennis, Viscount, [293]
James II., Duke of York, [24], [26], [74], [80], [98], [122], [133], [146];
proclaimed in Dublin, [148];
has no intention of disturbing the Settlement, [152];
turns out Protestant judges and officers, [154]-[158];
throws over Clarendon, [162]-[166];
meditates an Irish Parliament, [169];
at Chester, [172];
his Declaration of Indulgence, [178];
brings Irish troops to England, [180];
his flight or abdication, [190];
his separatist plans, [195];
an exile in France, [198];
his appeal to foreign powers, [199];
reaches Ireland, [206];
his reception in Dublin, [208];
does not care for Ireland, [210];
despises Londonderry, [213];
goes to Ulster, [214];
repulsed from Londonderry, [216];
his chief supporters, [219]-[222];
opens Parliament, [224];
forced to repeal the Settlement, [224]-[228];
gives up his power to pardon, [229];
not his own master, [281];
profits little by confiscations, [236];
flouted by Rosen, [245]-[247];
thinks of deserting Dublin, [255];
parts with Melfort, [265];
tries to gain Schomberg’s men, [266];
his vacillating character, [272];
unwillingly seeks French help, [273]-[275];
issues brass money, [276]-[278];
prefers Lauzun to Avaux and Rosen, [280]-[282];
his treatment of Trinity College, [285];
joins his army, [292];
his flight from the Boyne, [299];
his ungracious speech, [302];
his flight to France, [304];
final ruin of his cause, [307];
his notion of toleration, [200], [233], [330]
Jeffreys, George, Lord Chancellor, [138], [182]
— Colonel, [36]
Jennings, Fanny, [222]
Jermyn: see St. Albans and Dover
Johnson, Robert, judge, [154]
— a Jesuit, [172]
Jones, Henry, Bishop of Clogher and Meath, [8]
— General Michael, [184]
— Richard: see Ranelagh
— Sir Theophilus, [16], [19], [36], [37], [337]
Kaunitz, Austrian diplomatist, [199]
Keating, John, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, at Wicklow Assizes, [184]-[186];
slighted by James, [211];
opposes violent legislation, [225], [226];
commits suicide, [230]
— Mr., [162]
Kells, co. Meath, [252]
Ken, Thomas, Bishop of Bath and Wells, [217]
Kendal, Duchess of, [111]
Kenmare, [81];
Keogh, Bishop Thady, [329]
Keroualle: see Portsmouth
— Knight of: see Fitzgerald
Kilcullen, [208]
Kildare, [315]
— Wentworth Fitzgerald, 17th Earl of, [19], [20]
Kilkenny, [47], [85], [116], [144], [208];
— Castle robbed by Tories, [143];
establishment and library, [311], [312]
Killigrew, Harry, [105]
Killowen, [205]
Kilmallock, [143]
— Sarsfield, Viscount, [274]
Kilmore: see Bedell
King, Dr. William, Dean of St. Patrick’s, afterwards Archbishop of Dublin, [175], [181], [197], [233], [306], [314]
— John King, 1st Baron, [19], [20], [99]
Kingston, Robert King, 2nd Baron, [186];
holds Sligo for William III., [192]-[194], [201], [250], [252]
James II. lands there, [206]-[209], [214];
James sails from, [305], [313]
Kirke, General Percy, [237], [239];
ordered to relieve Londonderry, [243], [248], [249], [253], [254], [256], [257], [259]
Lane, Sir George, afterwards Lord Lanesborough, Secretary of State, [17]
Lanier, General Sir John, [268], [279]
Laud, Archbishop, [319], [322]
Lauderdale, John Maitland, 1st Duke of, [118], [130], [188], [325]
Lauzun, Count and afterwards Duke De, chosen to command in Ireland, [274];
his unfitness for the task, [281], [282], [292];
at the Boyne, [295];
and after, [299];
his account of it, [300], [302]-[305]
Leake, John, Captain and afterwards Admiral, at Bantry, [217];
at Londonderry, [243], [249], [250]
Lecky, Rev. William, [38]
Leighton, Archbishop, [99]
— Sir Elisha, [99]-[101], [107], [108], [110], [111], [167]
Leinster, [149]
Leixlip, [302]
Leopold I., Emperor, [199]
Lestrange, Roger, [142]
Limavady, [190]
Limerick, [127], [149], [186], [284], [303], [307], [313]
— William Dungan, Earl of, [218]
Lingard, Richard, [322]
Lisbellaw, [192]
— Adam Loftus, Viscount, [267]
Lisle, John, [39]
Lloyd, Colonel Thomas, [194], [252], [253] [271]
Loftus, Dudley, [110]
— of Rathfarnham: see Lisburn
charter forfeited, [173];
left by Tyrconnel without a garrison, [188], [189];
the gates shut, [190], [191]-[193], [196];
the siege, [239]-[250], [257]-[259], [261], [264], [301]
Londeriad, poem on the siege, [259]
Longford, Francis Aungier, Earl of, [20], [91], [122], [124], [145]
—, [91]
Lorraine, Duke of, [61]
Loughbrickland, [191]-[193], [264]
Louis XIV., [121], [273]-[275], [280]-[282], [289]
Louth, [266]
Louvois, French minister, [197], [218], [237], [274], [302]
Lucas, Lieutenant, [143]
Ludlow, Edmund, [2], [35], [37], [39], [83]
Lundy, Robert, Governor of Londonderry, [181], [191], [193], [194], [212]-[216], [240], [251]
Luttrell, Henry, [271]
— Simon, Governor of Dublin, [285], [302], [303], [305]
Lynch, Bishop Andrew, [62], [64]
— Sir Henry, Baron of the Exchequer, [176], [186]
Lyndon, John, judge, [161], [162]
Macaulay, Lord, [239], [249], [258], [309], [313], [323]
MacCarthy, General Justin, titular Viscount Mountcashel, [149], [156], [174], [176], [202], [208];
account of, [220];
at Newtown Butler, [254]-[256], [274], [313]
— Charles, [263]
— Owen, [263]
— Phelim, [205]
— Rev. Teague, [286]
Macclesfield, Charles Gerard, 2nd Earl of, [176]
MacCormick, Andrew, [38]
MacDermot, Daniel, [203]
MacDonnell, Major, [160]
MacGeohegan, Bishop Anthony, [54]
Mackenzie, Rev. John, [259]
MacLane, John, [136]
Macmahons in the French service, [308]
MacMoyer, John, Franciscan, [135]-[137]
Magdalen College, Oxford, [124]
Magennis, Daniel and Murtagh, [161]-[162], [178]
Magill, Captain John, [47]-[49]
Maginn, Rev. Patrick, [59]
Maguire, Connor, 2nd Baron, [134], [136]
— Primate Dominic, [176]
Maguire’s Bridge, [192]
Mainwaring, Sir Philip, [6]
Margetson, James, Primate, [100], [101], [320]-[322], [327]
Marly, [281]
Marsh, Francis, Archbishop of Dublin, [187], [283]
Marvell, Andrew, [73], [99], [111], [220]
Mary of Modena, Queen, [163], [195];
procures Lauzun’s appointment, [273], [275], [280], [281], [305]
Massé, French engineer officer, [240]
Massereene, Sir John Clotworthy, 1st Viscount, [5], [12], [17], [19], [20], [22], [38], [39], [85]
— — Skeffington, 2nd Viscount, [19], [123]
Matthew, George, [313]
Maumont, French field officer, [206], [239], [241]
Maxwell, Thomas, Jacobite Brigadier, [262]
— Mr., [161]
Maynard, Sir John, serjeant-at-law, [97], [98], [138]
Mayo, [193]
— William Brabazon, 3rd Earl of, [87], [317]
Melfort, John Drummond, 1st Earl and titular Duke of, [199], [200];
secretary to James II. in Ireland, [209]-[211];
forced to leave Ireland, [265], [266];
generally hated, [280];
his absolutist ideas, [301]
Menai Straits, [151]
Mervyn, Sir Audley, [6], [17];
Speaker, [18]-[20], [26], [27], [32];
a specimen of his oratory, [33], [38], [67]
Michelburne, John, Governor of Londonderry, [250], [256]
Milton, John, [316]
Moira, [310]
Molyneux, Adam, [66]
Monck: see Albemarle
Monmouth, James, Duke of, [122], [149]
Montesquieu, [304]
Montgomery: see Mount Alexander
Montrose, James Graham, 1st Marquis of, [39]
Moore, Lord, [40]
— Dr. Michael, [286]
Morrison, James, [216]
Mossom, Robert, Bishop of Derry, [322]
Mount Alexander, Hugh Montgomery, 1st Earl of, [17], [19]
— — — 2nd Earl of, [188], [193]
Mountcashel, see MacCarthy, Justin
Mountgarret, Viscount, [242]
Mountjoy, Charles Blount, created Earl of Devonshire, [288]
— William Stewart, 1st Viscount, [160], [180], [189];
treacherously imprisoned in France, [190], [196], [197], [298]
Mountrath, Charles Coote, 1st Earl of, [1], [3]-[6], [9], [16], [17], [21], [24], [54], [55], [98]
Muggeridge, town clerk of Londonderry, [216]
Mullingar, [136]
Presidency suppressed, [112], [113]
Murphy, Edmund, false witness, [135]-[137]
— Owen, [136]
Murray, Adam, defender of Londonderry, [216], [240], [241], [244], [259]
Muskerry, [220]
Nagle, Sir Richard, Attorney-General and Secretary for War to James II., [156], [157], [163];
his Coventry letter, [168]-[170], [172], [224], [266], [267], [283]
Nangle, Edward, [91]
Nantes, edict of, [152]
Naul, co. Dublin, [298], [305]
Neagh, Lough, [288]
Netterville, Lord, [40]
Newry, [264], [268], [278], [279], [292]
Newtown Butler, [250];
battle of, [255], [256], [262]
Nicholas, Sir Edward, [27]
Nimeguen, [129]
North, Roger, [100]
Northumberland, Percy, Earl of, [73]
Nottingham, Earls of: see under Finch
Nugent, Nicholas, Chief Justice and titular Lord Riverston, [149], [155], [150], [161], [162], [177], [178], [208], [224], [230]
— Brigadier, [279]
Oates, Titus, [126], [133], [165], [327]
O’Brenan clan, [143]
O’Brien, William, Lord, [94]
O’Brien’s Bridge, [186]
O’Connolly, Owen, [16]
O’Donnell, Neal, [161]
O’Donnells in Spain, [308]
Oglethorpe, Fanny, [308]
O’Hanlon, Redmond and Loughlin, [142], [143]
Omagh, James II. at, [214], [215], [252], [253]
O’Molony, Bishop John, [115], [238], [328]-[330]
O’Neill, Daniel (died 1664), [5]
— Captain Daniel, [202]
— Felix, [175]
— Henry, [136]
— Hugh, [11]
— Sir Neill, [295]
— Neill, [136]
O’Phelan, Bishop James, [329]
O’Regan, Sir Teague, [289]
O’Reilly, Archbishop Edmund, [54], [56], [59]-[62], [64]
Ormonde, James Butler, 1st Duke of, Lord Lieutenant 1661-1669 and 1677-1685 ... [6]-[8], [12], [15], [16], [22]-[24];
reaches Ireland, [27];
dealings with Parliament and Court of Claims, [32]-[45] and appendix;
brings over the Bill of Explanation, [46];
sees it through Parliament, [47]-[50];
his dealings with the Hierarchy chapter, [43];
dissolves Parliament, [66];
his financial difficulties, [67];
puts down a mutiny, [68];
opposes the Irish Cattle Bills, [69]-[80];
his precautions during war, [82], [83];
suffers from Clarendon’s fall, [85];
recalled, [87];
his opinion of Buckingham, Orrery and others, [87];
active against Tories, [90]-[92];
abortive attempts to impeach him, [96], [97];
attempt to kidnap him, [101];
good friends with Essex, [116];
Charles II. ashamed of neglecting him, ib.;
gives Irishmen degrees at Oxford, [124];
his disputes with Orrery and Shaftesbury, [129]-[132];
his relations with the ‘Popish Plot,’ [132]-[135];
his opinion of the evidence, [138]-[140];
attacked by Anglesey, [140]-[142];
active against Tories, [142]-[145];
finally recalled and leaves Ireland, [146]-[148];
increased the revenue, [166];
on the panic caused by Tyrconnel, [174];
death and character, [182]-[185], [323]
— Duchess of (Elizabeth Preston), [47], [93]
— James Butler, 2nd Duke of, [228], [293], [306]
Ormsby, Mr., [92]
Orrery, Roger Boyle, 1st Earl of, President of Munster and Lord Justice, [1]-[6];
manages elections, [16]-[18], [22], [24], [38], [44];
controls Munster representation, [49], [52], [81];
helps Dutch prisoners, [83], [85];
intrigues against Ormonde, [86], [89], [92];
his impeachment voted and abandoned, [96]-[98];
his presidency abolished, [112], [117]-[119];
the ‘Charlatan of Munster,’ [129];
Charles II.’s opinion of him, [130], [132]
Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, Lord Deputy in 1664 and 1667, his perfect manners, [44];
challenges Buckingham, [74], [90], [93];
disputes with Orrery and Shaftesbury, [129]-[131];
his death, [182]
O’Toole, Colonel, [184]
Otway, Thomas, Bishop of Killala and Ossory successively, [123], [233], [326]
Oxford, Ormonde and, [123], [124], [182]
Palmer, Barbara: see Cleveland
Pargiter, Lieutenant, [160]
Paris, Irish mission to, [190], [273];
reputation of James II. there, [198], [301];
rejoicings for the Boyne there, [300]
Parker, Captain Robert, [294]
— John, Bishop of Elphin, [19]
— Colonel John, [298]
Parsons, Lord Justice in 1641 ... [53]
— Sir Lawrence, [208]
Passage, co. Waterford, [304]
Peake, Rev. Mr., [168]
Pemberton, Sir Francis, Chief Justice, [138]
Penn, William, [179]
Pepys, Samuel, [70], [72], [88], [100], [104]
Petre, Edward, S.J., James II.’s confessor, [157], [163]
Petty, Sir William, [17], [25], [30], [70], [78], [125], [202], [206];
on Irish population, [314]-[317], [322], [330]
Philips, George, [190]
Pigott, Colonel Thomas, [20]
Pilkington, Sir Thomas, [232]
Plattin, [298]
Plunket, Archbishop Oliver, [63], [100], [101], [115];
his trial and execution, [134]-[139], [327]-[329]
— Sir Nicholas, [7], [12], [20], [23], [43], [45], [59]
— Bishop Patrick, [55], [59], [62], [64], [134]
— an outlaw, [91]
Pointis, French artilleryman, [196], [197], [211], [250]
Ponce, John, [53]
Portarlington, [29]
Porter, Sir Charles, Lord Chancellor, [154], [155], [174]-[176]
— James, Endymion’s son, [199]
Portglenone, [212]
Portland, William Bentinck, 1st Earl of, [260], [261], [290]
Portsmouth, Louise de Keroualle, Duchess of, [112], [122], [145]
Power, James, [186]
— Colonel Milo, [337]
— Richard: see Tyrone
Powis, William Herbert, 1st Marquis and titular Duke of, [163], [178], [206]
Presbyterians, [241], [325] sqq.
Price, John, [184]
Pujade, Captain La, [303]
Pusignan, French field officer, [206], [213], [214], [239]
Rainsford, Sir Richard, a Commissioner of Claims, [30], [43], [46], [48]
Ramsay, Brigadier-General, [241]
Ramsey, [261]
Randall, Francis, [304]
Ranelagh, Richard Jones, 1st Earl of, [121], [122], [125], [130], [145], [321]
Rapin, Paul, [288]
Rathfarnham, [257]
Rathfriland, [193]
Rathgogan, [310];
see Charleville
Rathkeale, [186]
Ravensdale, [292]
Rawdon, Sir Arthur, [212], [213]
— Sir George, [16], [25], [112], [118], [309], [310]
Redhill, [252]
Reynell, Sir Richard, judge, [154]
Rice, Sir Stephen, Chief Baron under James II., [155], [156], [169], [172], [173], [176]-[178], [215], [229], [255]
Richards, Colonel Solomon, [215]
Rinuccini, papal nuncio 1645-1649, [39], [51]-[53]
Riordan, a bravo, [39]
Roan, John, Bishop of Killaloe, [223]
Robartes, John, 1st Earl of Radnor, Lord Lieutenant 1669 ... [5], [89], [90], [93]-[96], [100], [104], [323], [325], [327]
Roche, Captain James, [248]
Rochester, Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of, [146], [147], [150], [156], [157], [161]
Rome, news of the Boyne at, [301]
Rooke, George, afterwards admiral, [217], [243], [249], [250]
— Wentworth Dillon, 4th Earl of, [29]
— Cary Dillon, afterwards Earl of, [116], [160]
Rosen, De, French general, with James II. in Ireland, [206], [211], [214]-[216], [239], [240];
disagrees with James, [245]-[248], [272];
disliked by the Irish, [280];
approved by Louis XIV., [281]
Rospigliosi, James, internuncio at Brussels, [51], [61], [62]
Rossnaree, [295]
Roth, Captain Michael, [196]
Routh, Dr. Martin Joseph, of Burnet’s History, [258]
Rumbold, Richard, [139]
Rupert, Prince, [104], [114], [163]
Russell, William, Lord, [133]
Rust, George, Bishop of Dromore, [310]
Ryan, William, [128]
St. Albans, Henry Jermyn, 1st Earl of, [40], [43]
St. John’s Well, Dublin, [160]
St. Patrick’s Cathedral, [283], [306]
St. Sauveur, French officer, [271]
Sancroft, Archbishop, [151], [154], [182], [217]
Sandwich, Edward Montagu, 1st Earl of, [64]
Sankey, Sir Jerome, [30]
Santry, Sir James Barry, created Lord Chief Justice, [5], [6], [18]
Sawyer, Sir Robert, [137], [138]
Sarsfield, Patrick, titular Earl of Lucan, General, [19], [36], [57], [181];
regains his estate, [221];
Avaux’s high opinion of him, [222], [250], [253], [256], [274], [293], [294];
his estimate of the rival kings, [299], [307]
Scanderbeg, [143]
Schomberg, Frederick, Duke of, commands William III.’s army in Ireland, [232], [236];
his order saves Londonderry, [243];
reaches Ireland and takes Carrickfergus, [260]-[265];
refuses battle, [266];
sufferings of his arms, [267]-[271], [274], [275];
holds Ulster, [279];
takes Charlemont, [288]-[291];
killed at the Boyne, [295]-[297], [299]
— Meinhard, 3rd Duke of, son of the preceding, commands extreme right at the Boyne, [295], [296]
Scilly Islands, [281]
Scravenmore, Dutch field officer, [293]
Sedley, Catherine, [157], [312]
Seignelay, Colbert, Marquis de, [195]-[198], [304]
Sévigné, Madame de, [198], [222], [274]
Seymour, Sir Edward, [97]
Shaen, Sir James, [125], [132], [145]
Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of, favours exclusion of Irish cattle, [73], [74];
bolsters up the ‘Popish Plot,’ [130]-[133], [139]
Shales, John, [260], [261], [270], [290]
Shapcote, Robert, [35]
Shelburne, Lady, [206]
Sheldon, Colonel Dominic, [184], [298]
Sheridan, Thomas, [134], [158], [162]-[164];
secretary to Tyrconnel, [167], [168], [172], [175], [177], [178], [180], [219], [308]
— Dennis, [134]
Sidney, Henry, afterwards Earl of Romney, [120], [293]
Skeffington, Sir John: see Massereene
Skerries, [95]
Sligo, [188], [192], [193], [196], [201], [256], [271], [289]
Smith, Sir Edward, Chief Justice, [30], [44]
Solms, Count, [269], [293], [294]
South, Dr. Robert, [124]
Southampton, Thomas Wriothesley, 4th Earl of, [85]
Southwell, Sir Robert, [82], [124], [131], [146]
Stafford, William Howard, Viscount, [140]
Stanley, city-major, [64]
Staples, Major Alexander, [38]
Stapleton, Sir Miles, [140]
Steenkirk, battle, [190], [298]
Stevens, John, [216]-[218], [272], [296]
Stone, Primate, [319]
Story, George, military chaplain and historian, [263], [265], [268], [289], [297]
Strabane, [250]
Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of, [6], [18], [42], [67], [97], [175], [180], [220], [311], [312], [317], [319], [322]
Strype, Rev. John, [284]
Suarez, [128]
Suir river, [304]
Sullivan, Owen, [202]
Sunderland, Robert Spencer, 2nd Earl of, [131], [146], [147], [150], [154], [162], [163], [165], [168], [172], [195], [200]
Sutherland, Colonel Hugh, [253]
Sweden, [281]
Swift, Jonathan, [111], [164], [258], [308], [323], [330]
Swiney, Bishop Eugene, [54]
Synge, Edward, Bishop of Limerick, [82]
Taaffe, Theobald, Lord, afterwards 1st Earl of Carlingford, [40]
— a priest called Lord Abbot, [162]
Talbot, Archbishop Peter, [101], [113]-[115], [127], [134], [328]
— Richard: see Tyrconnel
— Sir Robert, [25]
— Sir William, [167]
Taylor, Jeremy, Bishop of Down and Connor, his Restoration sermon, [8];
preaches to Parliament, [18];
his troubles in Ulster, [9], [310], [320], [322]
Temple, Sir John, Master of the Rolls and historian, [25]
— Sir William, son of the last, [19], [45], [72], [78], [131], [132], [315], [316]
— Sir John, brother of the last, solicitor and afterwards Attorney-General, [19], [20], [25], [40]
Thomastown, co. Tipperary, [313]
Thompson, Captain, [38]
Thornhill, Captain, [141]
Thynne, Thomas, [102]
Tiffen, Colonel, [255], [257], [258]
Tipperary, [143]
Tonge, Israel, [126]
Totty, Sir John, [106]-[108], [111]
Townley Hall, co. Louth, [294]
Trant, Sir Patrick, [304]
— Olive, [308]
Trim, [239]
Trinity College, Dublin, [231], [285]
Tuam, [18]
Tullyesker, [293]
Tyrconnel, Richard Talbot, Earl and titular Duke of, [27], [28], [43];
agent for Irish Recusants, [102];
attacked by the English Parliament, [113], [114];
allowed to go abroad, [128], [134], [144], [145];
his contest with Clarendon, chap. xlviii.;
Lord Deputy, chap. xlix.;
welcomes James II. at Cork, [207];
account of him, [219], chap. li., [237]-[238], [255], [266], [273], [277], [280]-[285];
at the Boyne, [298], [302], [305], [306], [329]
Upton, Archer, [49]
Usher, Captain Ignatius, [218]
Ussher, Archbishop, [319]
Vauban, Marshal of France, [198], [275]
Vecchiis, Jerome de, [57], [58]
Vesey, John, Bishop of Tuam, [232]
Walker, George, raises a regiment, [212], [215];
Governor of Londonderry, [241] and all chap. lii.;
controversy about his ‘True Account,’ [257];
welcomes King William at Belfast, [290];
killed at the Boyne, [297]
Wall, Richard, Spanish minister, [308]
Walsh, Peter, Franciscan, author of the Remonstrance, all chap. xliii.;
defeat of his party, [100], [127], [326], [327]
Ward, Peter, Lord Mayor, [129]
Warren, Colonel Edward, [38]
Waterford, [47], [127], [133], [149]
Wattle bridge, [254]
Wauchop, Colonel Francis, [303]
Welshpool, [217]
Westmeath, [85]
Weston, Baron, [134]
Wetenhall, Edward, Bishop of Cork, [223], [329]
Wharton, Thomas, 1st Marquis, [164], [337]
Whitehouse, [290]
Whitlow, Rev. Mr., [215]
Wight, Isle of, [181], [187], [301]
William III., [130];
proclaimed at Enniskillen, [192], [198];
Londonderry swears allegiance to him, [213], [270], [278];
Whig opposition to Irish journey, [289];
lands near Belfast, [290];
at the Boyne, [293] and all chap. liv.
Williamson, Sir Joseph, [94]
Wincanton, [181]
Wogan, Sir Charles, [308]
Wolseley, William, General, victorious at Newtown Butler, [253]-[256], [278], [279]
Worth, Baron William, [176]
Wren, Sir Christopher, [291]
Würtemberg, Ferdinand, Duke of, commands Danish contingent, [266], [288]
Xerxes, [218]
York, Duke of: see James II.
Young, Arthur, [284]
Zurlauben, Colonel, [303]
THE END
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