patronises James Fitzmaurice, [4];
arms the Italian brigands against Elizabeth, [5]-[8];
sends Fitzmaurice to Ireland, [10]-[12];
his commission, [16], [38], [51], [116];
has no money for Irishmen, [117];
exercises the deposing power, [400], [468]: see Buoncompagno
Grenville, Sir Richard, [199]
Grey de Wilton, Arthur Lord, [54], [58];
his viceroyalty, [59]-[99] passim, [116], [353];
introduces coaches, [442]