The Story of Ireland

by Emily Lawless

K

Kelts, battle of, [99]
Keogh, Judge, [403]
Kerry, defence of, [215]
Kerry, plants and animals in, [5]
Kildare, Dean of, [149]
Kildare, house of, [102;]
earls of, [130>/a>,] [134], [150;]
"Silken Thomas," [147;]
vice-deputy, [147;]
renounces allegiance to England, [147;]
takes Dublin, [148;]
burns Trim and Dunboyne, [149;]
is defeated, [150;]
imprisoned and hanged, [150]
Kilkea, castle of, [144]
Kilkenny, castle of, [105]
Kilkenny, statutes of, [115]
Killala, Bishop of, [365]
Kilmallock burnt, [179:]
church of, [179]
Kimbaoth, prince of Milesia, [10]
King's County, [52]
Kinsale, harbour of, [215]
Knights of Glyn, [102;]
of Kerry, [102]
Knockmaa, a hill of, [8]
Knocktow, battle of, [144;]
cause of, [106]

L

Lacy, Hugo de, viceroy of Henry II., [92]
Lagan, ford of, [209]
Lalor, James, [393]
Lambay, stand of, [55]
Lambert, Simnel, [331;]
received in Dublin and crowned, [134;]
defeated at Stoke, [135;]
taken prisoner and appointed turnspit, [135]
Land League, the, [409]
Land Lepers, [53], [59]
Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, [81]
Langan, Comte de, [288]
Laoghaire, King of Meath, [34]
Larkin, Fenian hanged, [406]
Lecky's, Mr., "History of the Eighteenth Century," [300]
Lee, Captain, [199]
Leix, town of, [161]
Leland the historian, [10]
Liffy river, [87]
Lilibullero, anti-Catholic song, [283]
Limerick, articles of, [295]
Limerick, first siege of, [291]
Limerick, treaty of, [295]
Limerick, wood and town of, [117]
Lindisfarne, peninsula of, [45]
Londonderry, siege of, [285]
Lovell, Lord, [135]
Lucas, Charles, [323]
Luinagh Tyrlough, [195]
Lundy, governor of Londonderry, [285]

M

Mac-an-Earlas, sons of Clanricarde, [191]
Macarthy, Colonel, [288]
McCarthy, Dermot, [90]
Maccumacthenius, St. Patrick's chronicler, [34]
Magan, betrayer of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, [361]
Maguire, Lord, [241]
Mahon, King of Munster, [61]
Malachy or Melachlin, Ard-Reagh, [52]
Malby, Sir Nicolas, governor of Connaught, [187]
Mananan MacLir, Legend of Gilla Dacker, [17]
Marshall, William, Earl of Pembroke, [103]
Maryborough anciently Campa, [162]
Mary, Queen of England, [163;]
her death, [164]
Maynooth, castle of, [102]
Mayo, Lord, [267]
Mayo mountains, [8]
Maxwell, Colonel, [362]
McGeoghehan, Abbé, historian, [1]
McGillapatrick, Lord of Upper Ossory, [168]
McHugh, [191]
McMahon, Hugh, chief of Monaghan, [192]
McMurrough, Dermot, King of Leinster, [83], [241]
McMurrough, son of Dermot, [83]
McToole, Sir Owen, [197]
McWilliam, Burke of Galway, [154]
McWilliam Eighter, and McWilliam Oughter, the Nether and Further Burkes, [111]
McWilliam of Clanricarde, [142]
Meagher, [391]
Meath, plains of, [8]
Mila de Cogan, Norman governor of Dublin, [87]
Milcho chieftain, [3]
Milesians or Scoti, [9], [10]
Mitchell, John, [391]
Molyneux, Thomas, Dr., [311]
Molyneux, William, the "Ingenious Molyneux," [311]
Montalembert, M. de, [40]
Montmorency, Henry de, [85]
Mortimer, Roger, viceroy, [110]
Mountgarret, Lord, [249]
Mountjoy, Charles Blount, [211;]
his character, [211;]
establishes military stations, [213;]
defeats by starvation, [213;]
defeats Tyrone and the Spanish fleet, [216]
Moytura, pre-historic battle of the southern, [7]
Muckern, or Mulkearn noi, [187]
Mullingar, town of, [292]
Munroe, General, [255]
Murhertach, house of, [74]
Murphy, Father John, [362]
Murphy, Father Michael, [304]

N

Nation, The, newspaper, [390]
Neil Grey, [167]
Newtown Butler, battle of, [288]
Norris, General Sir Henry, [206]
Norris, Sir Thomas, [194]
Norsmen, or Northmen, or Danes, [7], [53-56]
Northern Star, newspaper, [358]
Nuad, King of the Tuatha-da-Danaans, [7-9]

O

"Oakboys," Society of the, [345]
O'Brian, Prince of Thomond, [90]
O'Brien, race of, [60]
O'Brien, Smith, [391]
O'Brien, the Fenian, [406]
O'Byrnes, [128]
O'Carrol of Argial, [91]
O'Connell, Daniel, makes his first speech, [379;]
his energy, [379;]
sets on foot the Irish Catholic Association, [379;]
carries Catholic rent, [380;]
contests the county of Clare, [381;]
his character, [382;]
his efforts to procure repeal, [385;]
his enmity to secret societies, [385;]
founds the Loyal National Repeal Association, [386;]
his prosecution, [387;]
found guilty and imprisoned, [387;]
his last appearance and death, [389]
O'Connell, John, [391]
O'Connor, Roderick, the Ard-Reagh, [75], [84-91]
O'Connors of Connaught, [74]
Octennial Bill, the, [325]
O'Curry, [53]
O'Dogherty, Sir John, [198]
O'Donnell, Calvagh, [167]
O'Donnell, of Tyrconnel, [167]
O'Donnell, Hugh, or Red Hugh, [200.]
O'Donnell, murder of Carey, [412]
O'Donnell, Rory, [221]
O'Donovans, [63]
O'Driscoll's piratical clan of West Cork, [27]
O'Dynor, Dermot, or Dermot of the Bright Face, [17]
O'Flaherty, Edmund, [403]
Oilen-an-Oir, or Gold Island, [185]
Ollamhs or Sennachies, head bards, [19]
O'Lochlin of House of O'Neill, [74]
O'Moore, Rory or Roger, [241]
O'Neill, Owen, [248]
O'Neill, Shane, called the Proud, [165;]
his character, [166;]
his eloquence, habits, and morals, [166;]
his encounter with Sussex, [167;]
his visit to the English Court, [168;]
receives title of Captain of Tyrone, [169;]
returns to Ireland, [169;]
Sussex attempt to poison him, [169;]
his descent on the Scots, [170,]
and on Connaught, [170;]
his last disaster and death, [172], [173]
O'Neill, Sir Phelim, [241]
O'Neills, or Hy-Nials, [60-74]
Orange Lodges, institution of, [345]
O'Reilly of Brefny, [167]
O'Rorke, chieftain of Connaught, [91]
O'Rorke of Brefny, chieftain of Leinster, [91]
Ormond, house of, [105-128]
Ossian, poet and bard, [11-35]
Ossory, clan of, [84]
Oswald, King of Northumbria, [44]
Oswin, King of Northumbria, [46]
O'Toole, Garrot, [191]
O'Toole, St. Lawrence, Archbishop of Dublin, [86]
Oulart, hill of, [362]
Owel, Lough, near Mullingar, [55]