Nicholas, Secretary, letter to Ormond, [131]; denounces Lord Herbert’s negotiations in Ireland, [132]; his second letter, [133].
Northampton, Earl of, named, [24].
Nottingham. Charles I. at, [44], [58].
Nugent, Father Robert, Superior of the Jesuits in Ireland, the Earl of Glamorgan’s letter expressing his distress, [165]; named, [183].
O.
O’Brien, Henry, Earl of Thomond, his daughter Margaret’s marriage, [30]; his petition, [196]; named, [300].
O’Neill, Mr. named, [113].
Ormond, Marquis of, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, as respects concluding a peace, the King empowers Glamorgan to act, [73], [75], [77]; the King’s letter to, Dec. 1644, [78]; Glamorgan’s letter to, [83]; recommends to conciliate the Nuncio, [84]; about Chester, [85]; and 10,000 men, [85]; Chester holds out, [86]; letter from Glamorgan, [86]; letter to, [113]; stretch of authority, [113]; approves Glamorgan’s “judgment,” [114]; his continued civility to the Earl, [115]; his suspicions aroused, [115]; his warrant to commit the Earl of Glamorgan to Dublin Castle, [116]; letter from Secretary Nicholas, [131]; repudiates Lord Herbert’s negotiations, [132]; second letter, [133]; repudiates his powers and patent, [133]; letter from Glamorgan, [136]; who intends going to France, [136]; and presses for a continuance of the cessation, [137]; Glamorgan seeks his co-operation, [138]; in England, [147]; letter from Glamorgan, [168]; his large and noble offer, [171]; an approving reply, [172], [173]; letter from Glamorgan, [175]; commends his wisdom, [177]; letter from Glamorgan, [178]; leaves Dublin, goes to Hampton Court, [184]; living at Acton, and goes thence to France, [187]; waits on the Queen, [187]; meets the Countess of Glamorgan, (Marchioness of Worcester), [188]; her ill-timed resentment, [188].
P.
Papist, the Marquis charged with being a, [55].