1. Those who were of the rebels’ party before the cessation of September 15, 1643.
2. Those who enjoyed their estates real or personal within the rebels’ quarters, an exception being made in favour of the inhabitants of Cork and Youghal who were ‘expelled and driven into the quarters of the rebels.’
3. Those who had entered the Roman Catholic confederacy before the peace of 1646.
4. Those who joined the nuncio against the King.
5. Those who having been excommunicated for adhering to the King owned it an offence and were relieved from the ban.
6. Those who derived title from any person guilty of the above crimes.
7. Those who pleaded the articles of peace for their estates.
8. Those who being within the royal quarters during the war communicated with the King’s enemies.
9. Those who before the peace of 1646 or 1648 sat in any assembly of the Confederate Roman Catholics, or acted under orders from them.
10. Those who empowered agents to treat with foreign papal powers or brought foreign forces into Ireland.