| St. Leger Lord Deputy | [354]-[359] |
| Protestantism officially promulgated | [354] |
| Doctrinal conference | [355] |
| Browne and Dowdall | [356] |
| Tolerant views of St. Leger | [357] |
| Sir James Croft Lord Deputy | [359]-[383] |
| Colonisation projects | [360] |
| The Ulster Scots | [361] |
| The O’Neills | [362] |
| Shane O’Neill and his competitors | [363] |
| Another doctrinal conference | [365] |
| The primacy removed to Dublin | [367] |
| Church patronage | [368] |
| The coinage | [370] |
| Sufferings from a debased currency | [371] |
| Attempts at mining | [372] |
| French and Scotch intrigues | [373] |
| Connaught | [374] |
| Leinster | [375] |
| Ulster | [376] |
| Protestant bishops | [379] |
| Bale | [381] |
| Catholic reaction after Edward’s death | [382] |
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE REIGN OF MARY.
| St. Leger is again Lord Deputy | [384]-[396] |
| The succession | [384] |
| The Queen and the Pope | [386] |
| Bishop Bale at Kilkenny | [386] |
| The Primacy is restored to Armagh | [391] |
| Restoration of Kildare | [392] |
| The Pope and the kingdom of Ireland | [393] |
| Mary’s notions of prerogative | [394] |
| Recall of St. Leger—his accusers | [396] |
| Sussex (then Lord Fitzwalter) made Lord Deputy | [396] |
| Ulster | [397] |
| The King’s and Queen’s Counties | [399] |
| The monastic lands not restored | [401] |
| Catholicism re-established | [401] |
| Military operations of Sussex | [402] |
| O’Neills and O’Donnells | [404] |
| Sir Henry Sidney Lord Justice | [405] |
| General disaffection | [406] |
| Mary’s ideas on Irish policy | [407] |
| Sussex in Munster | [408] |
| And in Thomond and Connaught | [410] |
| Abortive expedition to the Hebrides | [411] |
| State of the Protestants under Mary | [413] |
| INDEX | [415] |
Errata.
| Page | 140, | for Bishop of Kildare read Bishop of Killaloe. |
| " | 305-6, | for Michael Comyn read Nicholas Comyn. |
| " | 317, | for Nicholas Walsh read Nicholas Fagan. |