his influence on the Cattle Bill, his inconsistency, [80];
his treatment of Clarendon, [84]-[86];
led by Buckingham, [88];
never loses confidence in Ormonde, [89];
rebukes Robartes, [95];
his opinion of Berkeley, [98];
pardons Blood, [102];
exercises the dispensing power, [105], [109];
gives away the Phœnix Park, [111];