intrigues against Ormonde, [86], [89], [92];
his impeachment voted and abandoned, [96]-[98];
his presidency abolished, [112], [117]-[119];
the ‘Charlatan of Munster,’ [129];
Charles II.’s opinion of him, [130], [132]
Ossory, Thomas Butler, Earl of, Lord Deputy in 1664 and 1667, his perfect manners, [44];
challenges Buckingham, [74], [90], [93];
disputes with Orrery and Shaftesbury, [129]-[131];
his death, [182]