[224] Ludlow, i. 300-304; the Four Commissioners to the Council of State, January 8, 1651-2, ib. 499; orders by the same Commissioners, January 13 and February 13, in Contemp. Hist., iii. 277, 283.
[225] Clanricarde to Ludlow, February 14, 1651-2. In the text of Ludlow the date is wrongly given as March 14, but see the appx. i. 505, and Contemp. Hist., iii. 58, with Ludlow’s answer in both places, and another to Sir Richard Blake, who had ‘reiterated in effect the former application,’ ib. 509.
[226] Dean King’s report, April 1, 1652, in Contemp. Hist., iii. 300.
[227] Order of the Irish Council as to Dominick Bodkin, &c., May 20, 1656, printed in O’Flaherty’s Western Connaught, p. 244; W. Heald to T. Holder, December 12, 1651, in Contemp. Hist., iii. 353; Corbet, Jones, and Weaver to Cromwell, December 2, 1651, in appx. to Ludlow, i. 497.
[228] Corbet, Jones, and Ludlow to Lenthall, May 6, 1652, in appx. to Ludlow, i. 516. The articles of surrender are in Hardiman’s Hist. of Galway, appx. xxix. to xxxiii., along with the strictures of the Commissioners and the list of those who had accepted or rejected the latter furnished by Coote, November 26, 1652.
[229] Clanricarde to Philip O’Reilly and Lieut.-General O’Ferrall, April 4 and 12, 1652, in Aphorismical Discovery, iii. 76; Castlehaven’s Memoirs, 97, ed. 15, with Anglesey’s letter of August 1680, appended p. 39; Clarendon S.P., iii. 66.
[230] Charles II. to Clanricarde, February 10, 1651-2 (enclosing one of February 6 to Duke of Lorraine), and March 23, in Clanricarde’s Memoirs, part ii. 51; Castlehaven’s Memoirs, p. 97; Clarendon State Papers, iii. 66; Aphorismical Discovery, iii. 122; Ludlow, i. 317, 323, 527; Warr of Ireland, by a British officer, 138; Bishop of Ferns’ letter, April 21, 1651, in Spicilegium Ossoriense, ii. 92; Bishop of Clonfert’s letter, August 31, 1652, ib. i. 386.
[231] Aphorismical Discovery, ii. 138-144; ib. iii. 54, 285-293; Clarendon’s Ireland, p. 194. See also Gardiner’s Commonwealth, ii, 46, 59.
[232] The tenour of the articles entered into can be seen from the subsidiary agreement printed in Contemp. Hist. iii. 293, the declaration of Walter Bagenal and others against him, and the despatch of Corbet, Jones, and Ludlow in appx. to Ludlow’s Memoirs, i. 515. For Mrs. Fitzpatrick, ib. 340. In his preface to Contemp. Hist., iii. xviii., Sir J. Gilbert says the witness against her was suborned, but he gives no authority, and in the collection of massacres appended to Clarendon’s volume on Ireland, several murders by Florence Fitzpatrick are mentioned, Elizabeth Baskerville testifying ‘that Mrs. Fitzpatrick blamed the murderers because they brought not Mrs. Nicholson’s fat or grease, wherewith she might have made candles.’—Lodge’s Peerage, ed. Archdall, ii. 345.
[233] Most of the articles are printed in Contemp. Hist. iii. 293-335.