T.

Taaffe or Taffe, Peter, 260, 262.

Tagheradrome in Gessill, King's County, 437.

Talbot, Sir John, recommended to Cecil, 419, 429, 436.
-, —, —, has furnished his men at his own charges, 419, 429.
-, —, —, sent to England by Ormonde, 429, 436.

Tallacoury, co. Kildare, forces at, 37.

Talloe. See, Tallow.

Tallonstown, co. Louth, letter from, 260.

Tallow or Talloe, co. Cork, forces for, 202.

Taltowne [? Tully's town, co. Meath], bridge of, 257.

Tankerstone, Queen's County, 377.

Tara or Tarragh, the hill of, co. Meath, 283.
-, —, —, muster appointed at, 260, 261.

Targets, long, asked for, 30, 31.

Tasborough, Sir Thomas, knighted by Essex, 32.

Taylor, George, 326, 327, 340.
-, —, —, declaration by, 341.

Tenelick, co Longford, 434.

Terceira (Tersoreys), island of the Azores, 317.

Thames, the, shipping to be taken up in, for Ireland, 391.

Thomastown, co. Kilkenny, 54, 272.
-, —, —, Tyrone suggests a meeting at, 271.

Thomond, district of, co. Clare, 45, 259, 488, 491, 492.
-, —, —, late chief commissioner of. See Bingham, Sir Richard.
-, —, —, forces in, 119.
-, —, —, chief commissioner to be appointed for, 119.
-, —, —, subject to daily incursions of the rebels, 123.
-, —, —, distressed state of, 132.
-, —, —, revolters in, 133, 135.
-, —, —, brought to subjection, 134.
-, —, —, inhabitants of, go with Lord Thomond against the rebels, 135.
-, —, —, Irish leaders propose to go into, 241, 265, 318, 418.
-, —, Ennis in. See Ennis.

Thomond, Donogh O'Brien, Earl of, 120.
-, —, —, letters of, 131, 153, 402.
-, —, —, forces under, 119, 120, 202, 211, 318.
-, —, —, Mountgarret in the keeping of, 55.
-, —, —, meets Mountgarrett, 56.
-, —, —, has reduced co. Clare, 131.
-, —, —, has been second in command in Munster, 131.
-, —, —, prays to be appointed governor, 131.
-, —, —, has appeased the rebellion in Thomond, 133.
-, —, —, burning of villages in Munster by, 135.
-, —, —, marches against the rebels in Thomond, 135.
-, —, —, complains of the proceedings of the rebels at Limerick, 153.
-, —, —, is kept out of Limerick, if he have but a dozen soldiers with him, 200.
-, —, —, parley of, with Desmond, 200, 201.
-, —, —, the rebels mean to try to win over, 204, 259.
-, —, —, Tyrone complains that the Connaught men in Munster are molested by, 204, 209.
-, —, —, seems discontented, 259.
-, —, —, recommended for the government of Munster, 259.
-, —, —, O'Donnell is said to mean to set up a new O'Brien in place of, 259.
-, —, —, assistance for, 272.
-, —, —, writes concerning Limerick, 395, 402.

Thomond, Donogh O'Brien, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, begs for Her Majesty's letters for passing to him the fee simple of certain manors, 402.
-, —, —, government of, in Connaught, 412.
-, —, —, has been made commander of the garrison of Limerick, 419.
-, —, —, complaints against, by the citizens of Limerick, 419, 420, 469.
-, —, —, ancestors of, were called Kings of Limerick, 420.
-, —, —, has ever carried himself well, and is to be favoured, 446.
-, —, —, is to command the forces in co. Clare, 446.
-, —, —, Lord Dunitellin is to have no authority over, 446.
-, —, —, his company, 249.
-, —, —, —, the Irish in, his own followers, 384.
-, —, —, —, complaints against, 419, 420.
-, —, —, his lieutenant, 131, 154, 402.
-, —, —, the lieutenant-colonel of his regiment, 402.
-, —, —, his brother. See O'Brien, Teig.
-, —, —, his sister, married Lord Fitzmaurice's son, 367.
-, —, —, his son, at school, 402.

Thornton, Sir George, Provost-Marshal and Councillor in Munster, 20, 129.
-, —, —, letters of, 188, 225, 226, 238, 416, 474.
-, —, —, pay due to, as Governor of Kilmallock, 186, 189, 474.
-, —, —, has met the commissioners at Cork, 188.
-, —, —, has been licensed to return to his garrison, 188.
-, —, —, was promised by Essex the first vacant company in Munster, 189, 212, 225, 474.
-, —, —, salary of, as Provost-Marshal, 189, 225.
-, —, —, does not believe in the continuance of the cessation, 189.
-, —, —, sends Essex a list of bonnaughts in Munster, 189.
-, —, —, on the distressed state of Connaught, 212.
-, —, —, resorts to Cork on Her Majesty's service, 224.
-, —, —, quarrel of, with Justice Saxey, 224, 226.
-, —, —, takes oath that he was sworn of the Council, 225.
-, —, —, has three times had the government of Munster, 225.
-, —, —, renews his request for his allowance and a company, 225, 474.
-, —, —, sends intelligence to Ormonde, 415, 416.

Thornton, Sir George—cont.
-, —, —, has met Desmond and continued the cessation, 416.
-, —, —, thinks the cessation a great hindrance to the service, 416.
-, —, —, his wife and children, 225.
-, —, Captain George, of the Popinjay, 74, 468, 475.
-, —, —, to be sent for from Ireland, 391.
-, —, —, is to take over the Lord Deputy, 422, 423.

Three Thirds [barony of], co. Tipperary, 428.

Tibbott Ne Longe. See Burke.

Tipper, William, parish clerk of Swords, 326.
-, —, —, declaration by, 340.

Tipperary, county of, 123, 489.
-, —, —, the O'Mulrians in, 53.
-, —, —, Tyrone means to send forces to, 299, 415, 418.
-, —, —, intended incursion of the rebels into, 344, 428.
-, —, —, Tyrone's march into, 425, 429, 435, 456, 459, 473, 489, 491.
-, —, —, weakness of the forces in, 428.
-, —, —, Richard Butler is to be left to vex, 473.
-, —, —, sheriff of, is to bring in beeves for the army, 40.
-, —, —, —, has but few men with him, 428.

Tirlogh. See McHenry, Tirlogh.

Tir Owen. See Tyrone.

Tirrell. See Tyrrell.

Tirry, Edmund, alderman of Cork, 477.

Toa, McSweyne of. See McSweyne.

Tobin, Robert, 429.

Toghor Croghan or Crohan, the, King's County. See Croghan.

Toole, Rose. See O'Toole.

Tooles or O'Tooles, the. See O'Tooles, the.

Toome (Tewme), co. Antrim, the strait and ford at, 74. And see Castle Toome.

Toulouse, in France, 451, 452.
-, —, —, cardinal at. See Joyeuse, Cardinal.

Tower of London, the, 297.
-, —, —, young Desmond in, 176.
-, —, —, certificate of munition received out of, 478.

Tracy, Henry, servant of Essex, 29, 35, 41, 60.

Tredagh. See Drogheda.

Treves, —, victualler for Ulster, 342.

Trevor, Captain, 113, 180.
-, —, —, his company and lieutenant, 113.
-, —, Mr., of Cheshire, 362.
-, —, Sir Thomas, estimate signed by, 365.

Trim, co. Meath, 267, 462.
-, —, —, garrison at, 267.
-, —, —, forces sent to, 269.
-, —, —, Tyrone is practising for the betrayal of, 389.

Trimletston, the Lord of, 261, 298.
-, —, —, at the muster at Tara, 260.
-, —, —, signs the truce with Tyrone, 284.

Trinity College, Dublin, Fellow of, 449.
-, —, —, suits in behalf of, 449.
-, —, —, the Society of, payments to, 98, 240.

Truces with the Irish rebels. See Essex and Ormonde, cessations or truces made by, and Tyrone, cessations or truces agreed upon with.

Tuam, Archbishop of, 451.

Tuder, Hugh, servant to the late Maurice Kyffin, 495.

Tullow (Tuny), co. Carlow, Earl of Ormonde's castle at, 438.

Tully, co. Carlow. See Tullow.

Tulsk, co. Roscommon, the hold of, 333.
-, —, —, ward at, 119, 123.
-, —, —, constable of, 272.
-, —, —, victualling of, 272, 288.

Turkey, 327.

Tyrconnell, country of, or O'Donnell's country, co. Donegal, 18, 21, 44, 254, 328, 329, 330, 470.
-, —, —, rebels of, 328.
-, —, —, gentlemen of, 330.
-, —, —, Neill Garve O'Donnell a competitor for, 372.
-, —, —, a way to be kept open into, 412.

Tyrone, county of, 329, 330.
-, —, —, the Earl's proceedings in, 43.
-, —, —, cess of soldiers in, 44.
-, —, —, fastnesses of, 70, 72, 73, 74.
-, —, —, an island in, 72.
-, —, —, part of, belonged to Tirlogh McHenry, 361.
-, —, —, men of, on the side of O'Neill's son," 372.
-, —, —, strength of the forces coming out of, with Tyrone, 418.

Tyrone, Con O'Neill, Earl of, 361.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of, passim.
-, —, —, letters of, 2, 3, 8, 176, 204, 208, 240, 261, 271, 272, 300, 327, 337, 338, 401, 417, 455, 460, 493, 496, 497.
-, —, —, letters to, 198, 420.
-, —, —, cessation agreed upon by, with Essex, 147, 154, 158, 160, 168, 215, 218, 220, 271, 307.
-, —, —, —, prolongation of, agreed upon with Warren, 191, 192, 194, 195, 207.
-, —, —, —, agreed upon with the Earl of Ormonde, 283, 284, 299.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont
-, —, —, confederates of, 18, 21, 44, 52, 78, 136, 154, 176, 194, 213, 229, 285, 306, 316, 317, 326, 358, 368, 385, 418, 437, 473.
-, —, —, —, quarrels with, 71, 136, 389, 406.
-, —, —, danger to the Pale from. See Pale, the.
-, —, —, disloyalty of, passim.
-, —, —, followers of, 43, 52, 136, 154, 185, 190, 217, 283, 329, 330, 405, 413, 444, 445.
-, —, —, forces of, 8, 14, 18, 21, 43, 44, 64, 71, 73, 261, 267, 285, 298, 305, 385, 389, 400, 407, 426, 427, 434, 435, 436, 457, 464, 468, 473, 481, 484, 486, 488, 490, 493.
-, —, —, —, disposition of, 73, 74, 136, 405, 434, 455, 473.
-, —, —, expedition of, into Leinster and Munster, 388, 389, 405, 414, 415, 416, 418, 423, 425, 427, 429, 431, 432, 433, 435, 436, 437, 439, 454, 455, 456, 457, 460, 462, 464, 465, 466, 468, 472, 473, 481, 484, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 493, 498.
-, —, —, meeting between Essex and, 146, 373.
-, —, —, meetings between the Earl of Ormonde and, 281, 289, 299, 302, 306. 373.
-, —, —, meetings of Sir William Warren and, 172, 173, 174, 191, 194, 195, 207, 282, 305.
-, —, —, pledges of, 26, 52, 71, 72, 147, 306, 361, 389.
-, —, —, and the King of Spain, 63, 71, 159, 204, 337, 451, 472, 473.
-, —, —, and the Spaniards, 18, 47, 63, 66, 69, 71, 72, 78, 104, 160, 253, 452, 472.
-, —, —, and the Scots, 8, 25, 26, 44, 74, 75, 103, 159, 296, 405, 406.
-, —, —, letters of, to his son Con, with regard to the Archbishop of Cashel, 2, 3.
-, —, —, asks Con to send him a greyhound, 2.
-, —, —, does not amaze the Earl of Essex, 6.
-, —, —, thanks the White Knight, 8.
-, —, —, promises of, to the nobility and people of Munster, 8.
-, —, —, has sent 3,000 or 4,000 men into Munster, 8, 20.
-, —, —, boasts of, regarding the English and the Earl of Essex, 8.
-, —, —, expects help from Scotland, 8, 25, 26, 44.
-, —, —, consultations respecting the prosecution of, 16, 17.
-, —, —, prosecution of, postponed, 16, 17.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, forces of, in Ulster, 18, 21, 43.
-, —, —, will resist the landing of forces at Lough Foyle, 19.
-, —, —, Irish dependency of, 21.
-, —, —, the posts with, a few hours after the landing of Essex, 21.
-, —, —, calls a council of his chief confederates, 21.
-, —, —, plans made by, 21.
-, —, —, rebel chiefs acknowledge dependence on, 21.
-, —, —, will never be faithful, unless he yields one of his sons as pledge, 26.
-, —, —, wings of, must be taken from him, 26.
-, —, —, told by Spain to be "of good anyma," 34.
-, —, —, a captain of, 39.
-, —, —, ammunition sent by, to Mountgarret, 40.
-, —, —, is sending for his people to come to him, 43.
-, —, —, decides to allow Essex to advance, 43.
-, —, —, the King of Scotland will not write to, because he shewed his last letters, 44.
-, —, —, sends an ambassador to Scotland, 44, 75.
-, —, —, meetings of, with other Irish leaders, 44.
-, —, —, messengers and letters sent to, 44.
-, —, —, fights Sir Samuel Bagenal, 44.
-, —, —, is hurt, and like to die, 45.
-, —, —, Kavanagh's son sent as a pledge to, 52.
-, —, —, a letter sent by, to McCoghlan, 53.
-, —, —, daughter of, married to Mountgarret's eldest son, 53, 55.
-, —, —, Mountgarret sends an agent to, 54, 55.
-, —, —, Mountgarret refuses to act without, 55.
-, —, —, leaves his camp near the Newry, 58, 62.
-, —, —, visits Spanish ships at Lough Foyle, 62, 63, 71.
-, —, —, is back at his camp, 63, 64, 67.
-, —, —, index concerning, in Spain, 63.
-, —, —, writes to the King of Spain, 63.
-, —, —, intended courses of, 64.
-, —, —, meetings of, with Sir Arthur O'Neill, 64.
-, —, —, has summoned all his forces, 64.
-, —, —, men sent to Spain by, 66.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, is both proud and strong, 67.
-, —, —, his changes of mind, 69.
-, —, —, is determined to draw out the war to an immeasurable length, 69, 73.
-, —, —, hatred to, 71, 72.
-, —, —, persons suspected by, 71.
-, —, —, pledges and treasure of, 71.
-, —, —, claims the disposition of all stores and treasure, as chief and general of the service, 71.
-, —, —, letter sent by, to Donnell Gorme, 72.
-, —, —, has injured the McConnells, 72.
-, —, —, was betrothed to Angus McConnell's daughter, 72.
-, —, —, married the sister of Magennis, 72.
-, —, —, does not wish for Spaniards nor for redshanks in Ulster, 72, 73.
-, —, —, is preparing for great fights, 73, 74.
-, —, —, suggested attack upon, in his fastnesses, 74.
-, —, —, was afraid of Lord Burgh's plans, 75.
-, —, —, Angus McConnell longs for revenge upon, 75.
-, —, —, assures his confederates of support from Spain, 78.
-, —, —, called by the Queen "a base bush kern," 99.
-, —, —, has blazed his successes in foreign parts, 99, 101.
-, —, —, Essex is at once to march against, 100, 101, 106.
-, —, —, sits quiet in Ulster, and kindles coals abroad, 103, 223.
-, —, —, an agent of Fenton's in camp with, 103.
-, —, —, the King of Scots writes to, 103.
-, —, —, is to send news of Essex's proceedings to Scotland, 103.
-, —, —, fears that that Scots' King's letter is a "fetch," 104.
-, —, —, a member of the Council of, 104.
-, —, —, drinks the King of Scots' health, 104.
-, —, —, the King of Spain sends a letter to, 104.
-, —, —, gives permission to the captain of Ferney and others to come in for harvest, 104.
-, —, —, goes to Newry, 104.
-, —, —, hears from and writes to O'Donnell, 104.
-, —, —, preserves himself without loss in his sanctuary, 106.
-, —, —, Peter Nangle, the friar, goes to, 107.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, is suffered to buy warlike provisions at the English fairs, 109.
-, —, —, the Queen renews her complaints at the delay in attacking, 117.
-, —, —, must be made to see that he is not "given over," 118.
-, —, —, extra allowances needed for the march against, 119, 127.
-, —, —, Essex means to march against in eight or ten days, 124.
-, —, —, O'Connor Sligo indexed to be gone or sent to, 125, 135.
-, —, —, the officers of Essex's army will not assent to the expedition against, 128.
-, —, —, septs incited to revolt by, 133.
-, —, —, is encamped near Mokeno, 136.
-, —, —, has let his men go about their harvesting, 136.
-, —, —, has sent for other Irish leaders, 136.
-, —, —, is offended with McSorley Boy, 136.
-, —, —, says that Tibbot Ne Longe and O'Donnell are agreed, 136.
-, —, —, preparations of, for meeting Essex, 136, 141.
-, —, —, receives letters from Scotland, 136, 159.
-, —, —, is coming into the Brenny, 137.
-, —, —, is bragging that he will do wonders, 137.
-, —, —, Essex hopes to draw him to fight, 138, 147.
-, —, —, holds the estates of Tyrone, by letters patents from the Queen, 139.
-, —, —, has the freedom of all the country of Tyrone, 139.
-, —, —, if he submits, must yield to Her Majesty's meaning in the agreement, 139.
-, —, —, his men skirmish with the English, 142, 145, 146.
-, —, —, and Essex have looked on one another, 142, 145, 147.
-, —, —, tries to prevent. Essex's men from cutting wood, 142.
-, —, —, Onie McRory said to be going to, 143.
-, —, —, is prepared to burn and spoil up to the gates of Dublin, 145.
-, —, —, desires to parley with Essex, 145.
-, —, —, renews his request for a parley, 146.
-, —, —, sends word that he desires Her Majesty's mercy, 146.
-, —, —, and Essex meet at a ford, 146.
-, —, —, agrees to a meeting of commissioners, 147.
-, —, —, comes himself to the parley, 147.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, sends in pledges, 147.
-, —, —, retires into the heart of his country, 147.
-, —, —, no hope of further service against, this year, 153.
-, —, —, articles of, with Essex, 154.
-, —, —, provisoes of, concerning his confederates, 154, 229.
-, —, —, commissioners of, 154.
-, —, —, is to undertake for his followers, 154.
-, —, —, is to take oath for the performance of the articles, 155.
-, —, —, former submission of, to Sir John Norreys, 156.
-, —, —, gives a pass for a messenger to Sir Garret Moore, 157, 158.
-, —, —, meets O'Donnell, 158.
-, —, —, takes O'Connor Sligo with him for awhile, 158.
-, —, —, is going towards Dundalk, 158.
-, —, —, O'Donnell is angry with, for agreeing to a cessation, 159, 174.
-, —, —, orders his confederates to observe the cessation, 159, 174, 175, 191.
-, —, —, says that if the Pale were burnt, the spoiled men would devour his country, 159.
-, —, —, commissioners to, 160, 193, 229.
-, —, —, fears the conditions of the cessation being known in Spain, 160.
-, —, —, perfidiousness or wiliness of, l8l, 185.
-, —, —, an old soldier come to, out of Spain, 163.
-, —, —, his incursion into Munster alluded to, 164, 165.
-, —, —, the White Knight's and Desmond's complaints of each other to, 164.
-, —, —, the great causer of the miserable state of Ireland, 165.
-, —, —, when attacked, must not speedily be left, 166, 167.
-, —, —, troops available against, 166.
-, —, —, has received no succour, save from O'Donnell, 167.
-, —, —, could not have stirred if he had been closely followed, 167.
-, —, —, has as many men as he can keep, 168.
-, —, —, has never been really attempted against, 168.
-, —, —, holds "good quarter for Ulster," 171, 185.
-, —, —, Sir William Warren has returned from, 172, 173.
-, —, —, has given only uncertain answers to Warren, 172, 173, 185, 190.
-, —, —, has agreed to another meeting near Dundalk, 173, 174, 175.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, Sir William Warren's declarations of bis journeys to, 173-175, 176, 195, 246, 252.
-, —, —, wishes to consult O'Donnell, 174, 185, 190.
-, —, —, declared to Warren that great alterations were at hand, 174.
-, —, —, hoped soon to have a good share in England, 174.
-, —, —, will not consent to the building of the Togher Croghan, 174.
-, —, —, sends a letter to Essex, 176.
-, —, —, Desmond professes himself equal to, 176.
-, —, —, Essex urges the Queen to forgive, 176.
-, —, —, position of, with his own party, 176.
-, —, —, believed by Essex to wish to become a good subject, 177, 217.
-, —, —, is to win the Queen's grace by lowliness, not loftiness, 177.
-, —, —, the Queen is willing to forgive, 178, 215, 217, 227-229.
-, —, —, a "confident person" is to be sent to, 178.
-, —, —, promises of, to his confederates in Munster, 180.
-, —, —, the issue of the treaty with, 185.
-, —, —, Warren expected back from his second meeting with, 185, 187, 191.
-, —, —, behaviour of "his limbs in Leinster," 185.
-, —, —, confers with O'Donnell, 187. 204.
-, —, —, means to hold a council with the traitors of Leinster, 188.
-, —, —, Essex is prayed to send some one to treat with, 188.
-, —, —, memorandum by Essex concerning, 189.
-, —, —, has protested he would not treat with any that are now in Ireland, 190.
-, —, —, could only speak with Warren before the agents of Spain and Rome, 189.
-, —, —, would not dare to give the least show of conformity, 189.
-, —, —, a faction of his own countrymen might plague, more than all the English armies, 190.
-, —, —, expected by the Irish shortly to invade the Pale, 191.
-, —, —, Warren concludes a further cessation with, 191, 194, 195, 207.
-, —, —, has proclaimed the truce in his camp, 192.
-, —, —, Ormonde indexed to have killed some followers of, 192.
-, —, —, notice signed by, of the further cessation, 192.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, takes the sept of the Bremichams into his confederacy, 194.
-, —, —, has kept the peace, 194, 231.
-, —, —, intends to confer with Desmond, 196.
-, —, —, Essex considers Warren a fit messenger to, 198.
-, —, —, is to appoint a place to receive a message from the Queen, 199, 208.
-, —, —, the rebels in Munster depend on, 200.
-, —, —, Desmond will obev the directions of, regarding the cessation, 201.
-, —, —, promise of, to Essex concerning Desmond, 202.
-, —, —, jealousy of, in Munster, 203.
-, —, —, in the Brenny, 203.
-, —, —, index of the Queen's death sent to, 203.
-, —, —, King of Spain's health drunk at his table, 204.
-, —, —, "a safeguard" obtained from, by Garrald Oge, 204.
-, —, —, forbids the Connors to molest Garrald Oge, 204.
-, —, —, if the Queen is dead, will set upon the Pale, 204.
-, —, —, has sent a priest, his confessor, to Donnell Spainagh, 204, 213.
-, —, —, a son born to, 204.
-, —, —, is believed to intend some sudden mischief, 204.
-, —, —, complains of a breach of the cessation, 205, 209.
-, —, —, intention of, to end the cessation in a fortnight, 205, 209, 217, 240, 265.
-, —, —, cannot now appoint a place to meet the Queen's messenger, 208.
-, —, —, doubts not but if Essex were there, he should have right done to him, 209.
-, —, —, requests Ormonde's secretary to " use the word traitor as seldom as he may," 209.
-, —, —, little will be got from, by chiding, 209.
-, —, —, is fighting for religion and liberty, 209, 217, 223, 252, 258, 290, 294, 299.
-, —, —, Donnell Spainagh has "sworn anew" to, 213.
-, —, —, confessor of, 213.
-, —, —, Essex returned without any certainty from, 215.
-, —, —, the Queen inquires concerning the intended submission of, 216.
-, —, —, Ormonde is to procure a meeting with, 217.
-, —, —, heads of matters for the Earl of Ormonde to urge upon, 221.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, possession of Ulster by, a loss to the Queen, 222.
-, —, —, hopes, ere long, to be in England, 223.
-, —, —, name of, the generation of a blacksmith, and forbidden by Act of Parliament, 223.
-, —, —, the Queen writes concerning, 227, 229-231.
-, —, —, the Queen's reasons for displeasure against Essex to be explained to, 228.
-, —, —, is to be driven from his follies, 229.
-, —, —, foreign Princes despise, and only make him serve their turn, 229.
-, —, —, offers of, dangerous to the state, 230.
-, —, —, has taken advantage of Essex's former errors, 230.
-, —, —, put in no pledges for keeping the cessation, 231.
-, —, —, sits still and keeps the English army at play, 232.
-, —, —, matters on which he is to be expostulated with, 233.
-, —, —, the Queen cares for nothing held by, in comparison with his obedience, 234, 237.
-, —, —, fear lest the Queen's letter should be intercepted by, 235.
-, —, —, desire of, to be head and monarch of Ireland, 235.
-, —, —, Sir Robert Cecil writes concerning, 236.
-, —, —, accusations of, against Cecil, 236, 237.
-, —, —, the Cecils laboured with the Queen on behalf of, 237.
-, —, —, Cecil will see the day to shake him by the hand, 238.
-, —, —, if he refuses to come in, the Queen will be advised to spare nothing to reduce, 238.
-, —, —, agreement of, with the Lords Justices, 239.
-, —, —, complains to Essex of wrongs done him since his departure, 240.
-, —, —, confidence of, in Essex, 241.
-, —, —, pledges given by, in Sir John Norreys's time, 241.
-, —, —, Sir William Warren returns from, 241, 246.
-, —, —, a servitor of, 241.
-, —, —, traitorous paper or damnable libel written by, 241, 246, 247, 253, 256, 258, 303, 324, 339.
-, —, —, —, the writer of, 339.
-, —, —, the Archbishop of Cashel suggests himself as a mediator with, 244.
-, —, —, information concerning, given by Barnwell, 246.
-, —, —, "malicious pride" of, 246.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, had promised Warren to keep the cessation for six weeks, 246, 258.
-, —, —, proposed meeting of Fenton with, 246, 274.
-, —, —, the Lords Justices think any further meeting with, would be both dishonourable and fruitless, 247.
-, —, —, noteth the Queen "for a private person," 247.
-, —, —, is said to have entered the Pale, 247.
-, —, —, Desmond is to meet, 247.
-, —, —, violences done by, during the cessation, 249.
-, —, —, declares he was not privy to Esmond's defeat, 249.
-, —, —, gives frivolous answers to the other charges against him, 249.
-, —, —, declaration by Barnewall concerning his visit to, 252.
-, —, —, writings subscribed by, 253.
-, —, —, writes to Essex, 253.
-, —, —, expects the Spaniards shortly, 253.
-, —, —, his proud threats, 254.
-, —, —, inability of the army to make head against, 254.
-, —, —, the Queen hopes for his submission, 255.
-, —, —, complains of being called "traitor," 255.
-, —, —, purposes to surprise Kells, 256.
-, —, —, reasons why the Council cannot proceed further with, 258.
-, —, —, has come to the Pale, 259.
-, —, —, wishes to win Connaught, 259.
-, —, —, will set up a new O'Brien in Thomond's place, 259.
-, —, —, message sent to, by the Queen, 261, 262.
-, —, —, undertakes that his army shall keep quiet until "to-morrow, noon," 262.
-, —, —, offers to meet Warren, 262, 300.
-, —, —, letters of, stated to be sent to the Privy Council, 264.
-, —, —, Ormonde's proposed parley with, 262, 264, 269, 270, 273, 299.
-, —, —, Ormonde, Fenton and the Bishop of Meath are going to, 264.
-, —, —, calls Delvin the block that hinders him from over-running the kingdom, 268.
-, —, —, sends a priest to Lord Delvin, 268.
-, —, —, the Lords Justices assure themselves that Ormonde will be able to repel, 268.
-, —, —, no further parley to be held with, except by Ormonde's advice, 269.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, proposes Thomastown as the place of parley, 271.
-, —, —, is believed to be past all hope of recovery, 273, 290, 296, 302, 306.
-, —, —, fear of Delvin's joining with, 273, 300.
-, —, —, and his imps thirst after Sir Charles O'Carroll's blood, 275.
-, —, —, the Queen orders her name to be used no more to so odious a traitor as, 275.
-, —, —, articles to be demanded by (endorsed, " Ewtopia," by Cecil), 279, 280, 296, 340, 388.
-, —, —, meeting of, with Ormonde and Fenton, 281, 283, 299, 302, 306.
-, —, —, the Queen's message given to, 281, 289, 299.
-, —, —, gives a cold answer, 282.
-, —, —, will do his best to perform what Essex has promised on his behalf, 282.
-, —, —, Earl of Ormonde speaks to in private, 282.
-, —, —, Warren sent over to, 282.
-, —, —, asks to have the Queen's letter or a copy of it, 282.
-, —, —, will try to persuade O'Donnell, 282.
-, —, —, an abstract of the Queen's letter sent to, 282, 307.
-, —, —, promises to write to Fenton within fourteen days, 283.
-, —, —, concludes a cessation for a month, 283, 299, 306, 322.
-, —, —, gives his faith and honour for its observance, 283.
-, —, —, would not sign the. instrument because O'Donnell was absent, 283.
-, —, —, and his rakehells sent back into Ulster, 283.
-, —, —, had made only one cowardly raid into the Pale, 283.
-, —, —, had threatened not to stay until he looked on Dublin, 283.
-, —, —, copy of the instrument concerning the truce with, 284, 299.
-, —, —, the rebels of Munster stirred up by, 285.
-, —, —, promises of, to his confederates, 285.
-, —, —, forces sent by into Munster, 285.
-, —, —, the Archbishop of Cashel is not to have conference with, 287.
-, —, —, will, it is hoped, restore the goods taken by his son Con, 287.
-, —, —, Ormonde's account of his meeting with, 289.
-, —, —, result of the parley with, 290.
-, —, —, will die and live in this quarrel, 290,

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, is growing more hardened in his heart, 290, 299.
-, —, —, knows the weakness of the Queen's army, 290.
-, —, —, stirs up the minds of the subjects, 290.
-, —, —, Lord Delvin's dealings with, 292, 300, 301.
-, —, —, Delvin's instructions to his servants for their parley with, 292, 293, 302.
-, —, —, is asked why he meddles with the Pale, 292.
-, —, —, uses pretence of religion as a cloak for tyranny, 293.
-, —, —, proceedings of Delvin's messengers with, 293, 294, 302.
-, —, —, bids the messengers welcome, 293.
-, —, —, declares that he seeks no lands in the English Pale, 294.
-, —, —, says Lord Delvin will do nothing to advance religion, 294.
-, —, —, desires the truce but to increase his force, 296.
-, —, —, helpers of, in Scotland must be cut off, 296.
-, —, —, on the borders of the Pale with his forces, 298.
-, —, —, declares he will send men into Munster, 299.
-, —, —, his wife and daughters are in camp with, 300.
-, —, —, Ormonde advises Delvin not to deal directly with, 301.
-, —, —, Delvin sends messengers to, 301.
-, —, —, is burning and preying on Delvin's lands, 301.
-, —, —, would have overrun the Pale, if Ormonde had not made head against him, 302.
-, —, —, Bishop of Meath answers the "traitorous libel" of, 303, 307.
-, —, —, Warren would willingly have forborne going to, 305.
-, —, —, came into the Pale with a great force, 305.
-, —, —, refused to parley with Ormonde or Fenton, 305.
-, —, —, was persuaded to withdraw by Warren, 305.
-, —, —, undertakes for his confederates, 306, 327.
-, —, —, will put in his two sons as pledges, 306.
-, —, —, many of his confederates may be drawn from, 306, 326, 358, 368.
-, —, —, index that Lord Delvin is going to join, 306.
-, —, —, has accused Cecil of practising against him, 307.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, hopes to cut off Cecil's head with his sword, 307.
-, —, —, on his return from O'Donnell, will speak with Warren more at large, 307.
-, —, —, will not do Her Majesty the wrong "to stand upon the Church living," 307.
-, —, —, protests he respects the Queen's little finger more than all the subjects she hath, 307.
-, —, —, it would be of no use for Essex to temporize with, 308.
-, —, —, has dangerously altered since Essex's departure, 308.
-, —, —, has openly disavowed the Queen to be his prince, 308.
-, —, —, aspires "to cantonize the kingdom," 308.
-, —, —, the Queen still expects the success of the treaty with, 314.
-, —, —, treaty with called "the hopeless parley," by Cecil, 314.
-, —, —, Fenton's Irish priest remaining with, 315.
-, —, —, is still running his course, 315.
-, —, —, is prepared to break into the Pale, 315.
-, —, —, is assembling his confederates, 316, 317, 385.
-, —, —, gives out that it is only to consider their grievances, 316.
-, —, —, Fenton has had no answer from, 316.
-, —, —, keeps the cessation in Ulster, 316.
-, —, —, camp of, intelligence from, 317, 389, 468, 474.
-, —, —, one Richard Brady called the pilot for, 317.
-, —, —, Desmond has written to, that he could not come because his people were not ready, 317.
-, —, —, Donnell Spainagh writes to, 317.
-, —, —, the Lords Justices write of the horrible treasons of, 321.
-, —, —, has agreed to the cessation in order "to spend the holy days merry," 324.
-, —, —, confederates of, think it is easier for him to win Her Majesty's favour than for themselves, 326.
-, —, —, complains of breaches of the cessation, 327.
-, —, —, list of places meet for garrisons for the suppressing of, 327-330.
-, —, —, importance of separating O'Donnell from, 328.
-, —, —, fastnesses of, 329.
-, —, —, may be penned up and left only to his own followers, 329, 330.
-, —, —, his lieutenant of horse, 330.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, writes to the King of Spain, 337.
-, —, —, complains that Ireland is destitute of learned teachers, 337.
-, —, —, prays King Philip to give some allowance to Douay College, 337.
-, —, —, writes to the Archduke for the same object, 338.
-, —, —, has cancelled his truce with the English, 338.
-, —, —, all those who forsake, shall be well used, 338, 445.
-, —, —, "an unreasonable rabble" of demands by, sent by Warren to England, 339.
-, —, —, proclamations of, signed as if he were Prince of Piedmont, 339.
-, —, —, Warren complains of the charges of going to, 339.
-, —, —, friars and Jesuits with, had to be bribed, 339.
-, —, —, obtains knowledge of almost all that passed among the English, 340.
-, —, —, has gone to meet O'Donnell at Strabane, 340.
-, —, —, the Geraldines say they will give bill of, for payment, 340.
-, —, —, unless forces are sent to Lough Foyle, may endanger the whole kingdom, 345.
-, —, —, means to meet the traitors of the west, 345.
-, —, —, attempt of, upon the Blackwater fort alluded to, 351.
-, —, —, forces to proceed against, 356, 357.
-, —, —, must be infested in his own country, 359, 364.
-, —, —, has never paid any rents, 360.
-, —, —, note of injury pretended by, when in his nonage, 361.
-, —, —, will be in despair when the army has nothing to attend but himself, 367.
-, —, —, propositions by, substance of, 370.
-, —, —, priests with, 374.
-, —, —, may be forced to call home his bonnaughts, 375.
-, —, —, seeks to make himself King of Ireland, 383.
-, —, —, intends to set upon the Pale, 385, 386, 388, 389.
-, —, —, had had another meeting with O'Donnell, 388.
-, —, —, is arming his horse like the English, 388.
-, —, —, is drawing up a proclamation, 388.
-, —, —, route of, through the Pale, 388, 389.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, is practising with the garrisons to betray them, 389.
-, —, —, temporary disagreement of, with O'Donnell, 389.
-, —, —, is pleased with his letters from England, 390.
-, —, —, a messenger goes secretly to, 390.
-, —, —, will send forces into Leinster, 400.
-, —, —, to be kept within Ulster, 401.
-, —, —, "progressions" of, to seduce the Pale, 401.
-, —, —, assures William Darcy of his favours, 401.
-, —, —, a placard of, sent to England, 404.
-, —, —, distribution of his followers and forces by, 405.
-, —, —, messenger from the King of Scots to, 405.
-, —, —, is requested not to assist the Lords of the Out Isles, 405.
-, —, —, the King of Scots would write more to, but fears England, 406.
-, —, —, has fallen out with Maguire, 406.
-, —, —, Lord Justice Loftus said to have taken money from, 406, 413.
-, —, —, controversy of, with Sir Tirlogh Lynagh, 406.
-, —, —, paid Loftus for his assistance in composing the quarrel, 406.
-, —, —, numbers with, growing night and day, 407.
-, —, —, takes nothing by force, 408.
-, —, —, all yield voluntarily to him, 408.
-, —, —, a garrison at Lough Foyle the best way to pull down, 409.
-, —, —, has not yet begun his march, 413.
-, —, —, is indexed to have asked for another cessation, 413.
-, —, —, has much to do to compose jars amongst his followers, 413.
-, —, —, has been at Lough Foyle, 414.
-, —, —, is now near the Newry, 414.
-, —, —, Ormonde has received a letter from, 415.
-, —, —, index that Desmond and, will meet near Athlone, 416.
-, —, —, says that Ormonde is inconstant and a heretic, 416.
-, —, —, writes to Ormonde concerning the violations of the cessation, 417.
-, —, —, is coming to Cavan, 418.
-, —, —, the chiefs accompanying, 418.
-, —, —, the rebels of Leinster are to meet, in Westmeath, 418.
-, —, —, Sir Theobald Dillon refuses to repair to, 420.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, has almost reached Athlone, 425, 427.
-, —, —, Ormonde's march after. See Ormonde.
-, —, —, strength of the forces with, 426, 427.
-, —, —, has chosen governors for Munster and Leinster, 427.
-, —, —, has destroyed all Sir Theobald Dillon's property, 427, 436, 454, 455.
-, —, —, is at Durrow, 427, 429, 431, 433, 435, 436, 456.
-, —, —, intends to try to take Athlone, 428.
-, —, —, is well furnished with munition, victuals, &c., 430.
-, —, —, a feast prepared for, 430, 434.
-, —, —, means to assault Lord Delvin's castle, 431.
-, —, —, places taken or burnt by, 432.
-, —, —, gentlemen of Dillon's country hold conference with, 432.
-, —, —, is on his way towards Kilkenny, Ormonde, and Tipperary, 433, 435, 436, 456, 459.
-, —, —, purposes to remain in Munster until May, 434.
-, —, —, is at Tenelick, 434.
-, —, —, spy in the camp of, 434.
-, —, —, intended meeting of, with Desmond, at Holy Cross Abbey, 435, 436, 456, 465, 467, 468.
-, —, —, threats of, against those not taking part with him, 435, 455, 473, 482, 493, 499.
-, —, —, passed through Westmeath without any impediment, 435, 455, 456, 459, 473, 489.
-, —, —, has vainly tried to persuade Sir Theobald Dillon to join him, 436, 454.
-, —, —, pledges delivered to, 437.
-, —, —, the O'Connors and others go to meet, 437.
-, —, —, has ranged through Munster at his pleasure, 440, 500.
-, —, —, devices of, to suspend action against him, 444.
-, —, —, increased power of, over his followers, 444.
-, —, —, Lord Mountjoy is ordered to cut off, as a reprobate, 444.
-, —, —, if he shall submit humbly, is to be forgiven, 445.
-, —, —, urged by the Bishop of Clonfert to fight bravely, 451.
-, —, —, Bernard O'Donnell offers to mediate with, 452.
-, —, —, is tampering with the Queen's subjects, 454, 456.
-, —, —, has come in a base and beggarly manner, 454.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, calls upon Cormack McDermott McCarthy to help him, 455, 482.
-, —, —, surprise at the unopposed march of, 435, 456, 464, 500.
-, —, —, is now in the heart of the kingdom, 457.
-, —, —, should be drawn back to his own country, 457, 488.
-, —, —, draws the Irish Lords to him, 459.
-, —, —, tells Sir John Coghlan that who is not with him is against him, 460.
-, —, —, has spoiled Sir Charles O'Carroll's country, 462.
-, —, —, outrages of, in the countries he passes through, 464, 473, 493.
-, —, —, does what he will and takes what he lists, 464.
-, —, —, the Holy Cross has been brought to, 465.
-, —, —, will remain in Leinster, 465.
-, —, —, will not go to meet Desmond, 465.
-, —, —, hopes to divert the Queen's forces from Ulster, 465, 473.
-, —, —, is master of the field as far as Munster, 466.
-, —, —, difficulties in the way of, 468.
-, —, —, has sent messengers to the King of Spain, 472.
-, —, —, has boasted that all Ireland is under him except the corporate towns, 473.
-, —, —, has prayed the King of Spain to send him supplies, 473.
-, —, —, rumours in the camp of, 473.
-, —, —, promises of, to the O'Connors, 473.
-, —, —, expected return of, through the Pale, 474, 488, 489, 490.
-, —, —, is in Lord Roche's country, 481, 482, 498.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy talks of going on safe conduct to, 482.
-, —, —, is said to be expecting foreign assistance, 482, 487, 491.
-, —, —, in Munster, 486, 487, 488, 489, 491, 493, 498, 500.
-, —, —, is threatening Mallow, 486.
-, —, —, like a sponge, sucks all the Irish to him, 488.
-, —, —, has been prevented by Ormonde from going to the Holy Cross and spoiling Kilkenny and Tipperary, 489, 491.
-, —, —, further designs of, 491, 499.
-, —, —, urges Lord Barry to join him, 493.
-, —, —, has wasted Lord Barry's country, 493, 495, 499.
-, —, —, Lord Barry writes to, declaring his loyalty, 494.

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of—cont.
-, —, —, writes to Sir Warham Sentleger that he has conferred with Desmond, 496.
-, —, —, accuses Lord Barry of preventing the shaking off of the English yoke, 497.
-, —, —, camp of, at Woodstock, 498.
-, —, —, urges FitzEdmonds to join him, 499.
-, —, —, names of the towns and villages destroyed by, 499.
-, —, —, if made chief in Ireland, the English would be banished, 501.
-, —, —, should be chief over all the kingdom, 502.
-, —, —, his servant, 63.
-, —, —, his wife, 58, 300.
-, —, —, his sons, 26, 58.
-, —, —, his son Shane, birth of, 204.
-, —, —, his base sons. See O'Neill, Art and Con.
-, —, —, his daughter, married to Mountgarrett's son, 53, 55, 300.
-, —, —, his son-in-law. See Butler, Richard.
-, —, —, his brother. See O'Neill, Cormack.
-, —, —, his country, 345, 356.

Tyrrell, James, 65, 179.
-, —, —, "bonnaughts " of, 65.
-, —, —, in co. Cork, 181.
-, —, Sir John, 301, 431.
-, —, —, son of, 431.
-, —, or Tirrell, Captain Richard, 104, 109, 434, 439.
-, —, —, indexed death of, 64.
-, —, —, sends a messenger to his brother, 109.
-, —, —, comes against Castlemaine, 319.
-, —, —, to be persuaded to go against Munster, 367.
-, —, —, suggestion for offering lands to, 368.
-, —, —, is coming to meet Tyrone, 388.
-, —, William, brother of Captain Richard, 62, 109.