in opposition to his son, the Archbishop of Cashel, [291]

Ormonde, James Butler, ninth Earl of, and second Earl of Ossory, called ‘The Lame,’ [139];

at Court, [145];

escapes marrying Anne Boleyn, [149];

his influence among the Irish, [151], [152];

made Lord Treasurer, [156];

his loyalty, [164], [165];

wounded, [167], [177], [178];

at the siege of Dungarvan, [182];

at the second siege, [189];