severe action towards Cormac MacDermod, [128];

advises detention of F. MacCarthy in Tower, [129];

good fortune ceases with Elizabeth's death, ib.;

character, condition, and fame in 1603, [130]-[131];

ungraciously received by King James, [132];

sent from Court of James, [133];

not judicious towards James, [134];

Spanish schemes distasteful to King, [135];

arrested for complicity in Watson's plot, [136];

compromised by Cobham, [136], [137];