Studies in Irish History, 1603-1649 / Being a Course of Lectures Delivered before the Irish Literary Society of London. 2d Series.

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[11]. Carew Papers, “Discourse for the Reformation of Ireland” (1583). See also Sir J. Perrott’s Proposals, same vol., II., p. 368; II., p. 415.

[12]. Hill, Plantation of Ulster, p. 222.

[13]. State Papers, Ireland (1607) Preface, p. lvii.

[14]. Enrolled Patent Rolls, 16 James I., pp. 419, 420.

[15]. History, Vol. II., p. 14.

[16]. Broken Sword of Ulster, pp. 153, 168.

[17]. P. 313. Note.

[18]. Broken Sword of Ulster, p. 179.

[19]. MacNevin (Confiscation of Ulster, p. 137, note) says the Irish had to pay £10 13s. 4d. for 60 acres. He does not state how he gets at this fact. The grants to the natives seem to have been at the rate of £1 1s. 4d. for 100 acres, which would work out at £10 13s. 4d. for 1,000. (See Patent Rolls, James I., passim.)

[20]. Rev. George Hill, Montgomery MS., p. 55, note. Patent Rolls, 14 James I., lxiii., 4, Dorso, and 15 James I., xll., 3, Dorso.