D

Danes, the, forts believed to have been made by, 21.

Daniel or Danyell, William, preacher of Gal way, certificates signed by, 208, 400.

Danvers or Davers, Sir Charles, implicated in Essex's plot, 109-201.
-, —, —, little hope of saving, 201.
-, —, —, Ceoil's intercession for, 295.
-, —, Sir Henry, 352.
-, —, —, letters from, 295, 432.
-, —, —, wounded, 30, 40, 41.
-, —, —, his love for the Earl of Essex, 295.
-, —, —, is to command at Armagh 404, 405.
-, —, —, defends himself against accusations made, 432.
-, —, —, one of the commanders at the Blackwater, 434.
-, —, —, great prey taken by, but lost, 438.
-, —, his troop, 179.

David, King, his reverence for King Saul, alluded to, 133.

David or Davies, Clan, 95, 191; and see McDavid and Hugh Boy.

Davis, Sir John, implicated in Essex's plot, 199, 200.
-, —, —, is "like to die," 201.
-, —, —, hard courses of, 225.

Dawtrey, Anthony, letter of, 332.
-, —, —, prays for victuals for Carrickfergus, 332.
-, —, Captain Nicholas, letters from, 168, 182.
-, —, —, sends intelligence to Cecil, ibid.
-, —, —, praises the Lord Deputy, 169.
-, —, —, demands of, for the horse, 170.
-, —, —, complains of his men's treatment of their horses, 182.
-, —, —, desires a band of footmen, 183.
-, —, —, request of, concerning his pension in the Exchequer, 183.
-, —, —, death of, 361.
-, —, —, horsemen of, 169-171, 182, 361, 388.

Deace, the, barony of, co. Meath, 132.

Deale (Dewle), the river, a tributary of the Foyle, 278.

Delahydes, one of the, a principal traitor, pardoned and promoted, 87.

Delvin, Christopher Nugent, Baron of, memorials concerning, 117, 118.
-, —, —, accused of being concerned in a plot against the Queen, 118, 313.
-, —, —, tries to "compass" counties Longford and Cavan to himself, 197.
-, —, —, intelligence from, 430.
-, —, —, and his company, lie in wait for Tyrrell and skirmish with him, 421, 442.
-, —, —, forces under, in Westmeath, 447.
-, —, —, men of, rebels slain by, 248.

Denham, one, his accusations against Lady St. Leger, 444.

Derg. See Castle Derg.

Derry, Bishop of, lands belonging to, 93, 95.
-, —, —, slain by Sir John Bolles' men, 206.

Derry, the, co. Londonderry, 80, 95, 215, 297, 364.
-, —, governor of. See Dockwra, Sir Henry.
-, —, clerk of munition at, fails to notify the lack of match, 426.
-, —, commissaries of musters at, 8. And see Field, Jonathan.
-, —, commissaries of victuals at, 327, 328.
-, —, companies drawn from, 229, 291.
-, —, former owner of, 277.
-, —, garrison of, or troops at, 112, 230, 291, 292, 376.
-, —, —, burning and spoiling by, 94.
-, —, —, checks of, 339.
-, —, —, list of, 48.
-, —, —, musters of, 7, 437.
-, —, —, numbers of, 191, 265, 285.
-, —, —, prey taken by, 248, 283.
-, —, —, re-inforcements for, needed 91,191.
-, —, —, skirmish of, with O'Donnell's men, 365.
-, —, —, supplies for, 368. And see Carrickfergus, supplies from.
-, —, —, loss of, 205.
-, —, —, weakness of, 8, 191.
-, —, —, alleged plot to betray, 47.
-, —, —, have slain many of the enemy, 248.
-, —, harbour of, 327.
-, —, hospital beds ready at, 260.
-, —, island at, 93, 95.
-, —, letters, dated at, 7, 12, 72, 76, 90, 188, 209, 215, 217, 234, 246, 283, 285, 325, 331, 335. 337, 368, 374, 378, 380, 410, 414, 426.
-, —, map of, 339.
-, —, passage over the river near, 86.
-, —, plan of, with notes, 92.
-, —, prior of, slain in a church, 248.
-, —, ships at, to or from, 7, 205, 328.
-, —, tax for paving the streets,&c. at, 328.
-, —, a wharf needed at, 216.
-, —, woods near, 92.
-, —, workmen at, 291, 292.
-, —, the river navigable up to, for any ship, 92.
-, —, good fishing in the neighbourhood of, 92.
-, —, description of, 93.
-, —, is all church land, 93.
-, —, might be kept with 200 men if other places were fortified, 95.
-, —, a fort to be made near, 165.
-, —, should be fortified, 160.
-, —, the country people good neighbours to, 230.
-, —, news brought to the governor at, 284.
-, —, Sir H. Dockwra returns "home" to, 286.
-, —, soldiers' apparel unloaded at, 338.
-, —, suggested seizure of, 363.
-, —, Neale Garve ordered to lie at, 375.
-, —, Capt. Willis brings his company to, 379.
-, —, delivery of victuals at, often inconvenient, 405.

Desmond, Gerald FitzGerald, late Earl of, rebellion and attainder of, alluded to, 65, 100, 137, 138.
-, —, —, rent duo to, 138.
-, —, —, friends of, 100.
-, —, —, daughters of. See FitzGerald, Joan, Elis, Ellen, Katherine and Margaret.
-, —, Elinor FitzGerald, Countess of, widow of Gerald the late Earl, letters of, 70, 71 (2).
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 65, 70.
-, —, —, wishes to marry her daughter Joan to O'Donnell, 65, 69, 70.
-, —, —, illness of, 69, 70, 71.
-, —, —, has committed her son to the care of the State, 100.
-, —, —, has not enough to supply her wants, 237.
-, —, —, her present husband. See O'Connor Sligo.
-, —, —, son of. See Desmond, James, Earl of.
-, —, —, daughters of. See Gerald, late Earl of, daughters of, above.
-, —, —, sister of. See Magrath, Tirlogh, wife of.
-, —, —, woman of. See O'Shee, Mary.
-, —, James FitzGerald, the young Earl of, 4.
-, —, —, letters of. 87, 98, 138.
-, —, —, letters to, alluded to, 233, 340.
-, —, —, allowance to, from the Queen, 98.
-, —, —, arrival of, in Ireland. 2, 70, 71, 87, 146.
-, —, —, entertainment of, at Cork, 146, 147.
-, —, —, men lent to, 396.
-, —, —, money paid to, 396.
-, —, —, good effects hoped for, from his presence in Ireland, 2, 234.
-, —, —, in relation to Sir George Carew. See Carew, Sir George.
-, —, —, loyal dispositions of, 2, 139.
-, —, —, maintenance for, 59, 139.
-, —, —, love to, will not move the people to serve the Queen, 61.
-, —, —, a castle in Kerry delivered up to, 61, 87.
-, —, —, troops "discharged for,' 63.
-, —, —, his brother-in-law, Dermott O'Connor, slain when coming to visit him. See O'Connor, Dermott.
-, —, —, a messenger sent to, by his mother, 65, 88.
-, —, —, in relation to his sister's marriage, 65, 70.
-, —, —, "will stick to Englishmen,'' 71.
-, —, —, Tibbott Ne Longe makes excuses to, for murdering his kinsman, 69.
-, —, —, the Queen's kindness to, 87.
-, —, —, endeavours to track James FitzThomas, 88, 148.
-, —, —, has no means to execute any service, and is contemptible in the country, 88.
-, —, —, lands promised to,or suggested for, 89, 136, 137.
-, —, —, desires to know who Her Majesty has thought of for him [to marry ?], 89.
-, —, —, procures the delivery of Piers Lacy's sons, 98, 107, 233.
-, —, —, recommends Thomas Oge to Cecil, 98.
-, —, —, John Fitz Edmonds will advise and care for, 100.
-, —, —, must be made and kept English, 137.
-, —, —, importance of establishing, in his country and castles, 138.
-, —, —, prays Cecil to help him, 139.
-, —, —, must be made able to do service or allowed to return to England, 148.
-, —, —, and the Archbishop of Cashel, 139, 149.
-, —, —, at the English Court, 237, 300.
-, —, —, charges of and payments to, 237, 300.
-, —, —, every day looks for more than his allowance, 300.
-, —, —, marriage proposed for, with the Earl of Ormonde's daughter, 312.
-, —, —, is only loved when profit can be got from him, 342.
-, —, —, company of footmen allowed to, 237.
-, —, —, followers of, 2.
-, —, —, servant of. See Power, John.
-, —, —, servants or officers of, 146, 147.
-, —, —, mother of. See Desmond, Elinor, Countess of.
-, —, —, sisters of, 139; and see FitzGerald, Joan, Elis, Ellen, Katherine, and Margaret.

Desmond, Earls of, lands "extorted" by, 99.
-, —, —, the "usurping Earl" more powerful than any of, 369.
-, —, Earldom of, claimants to, 370, 371.
-, —, House of, and the House of Ormonde, 312.
-, —, —, followers of, 370.

Desmond, country of, cos. Cork and Kerry, Sir Charles Wilmot sent into, 16.
-, —, —, a doubtful part of Munster, 137.
-, —, —, fastness of, 138.
-, —, —, chiefs in, inclined for peace, 164.
-, —, —, benevolences procured in, for Florenoe McCarthy, 390.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy's journey into, 390.
-, —, —, the parts of, are very quiet, 391.

Desne, Michael, Bishop of Tournay, diplomas by, 268 (2), 373.

De Vergas, commander of one of the Spanish vessels in the Great Armada, 130.

Digby, Simon, of Coleshill, intrigues of, with the Irish, 118, 313.

Digges, Captain, castle,&c., captured, by, near Ramollan, 376.
-, —, —, lieutenant of, valiant conduct of, 375.

Dillon, Henry, letter of, 397.
-, —, —, offer of, in relation to the new coinage, 397, 413.
-, —, —, statement by, 44.
-, —, Sir James, one of the greatest men of the Pale, 38.
-, —, —, is going to the Queen, concerning the remission of his rents, 265.
-, —, Sir Theobald, 184.
-, —, —, letters from, 239, 348, 421.
-, —, —, sends intelligence to Cecil, 239, 421.
-, —, —, his sufferings from the rebels, 348.
-, —, —, desires to go to England, 349, 421.
-, —, —, is "attending the coming of the traitor Tyrrell," 421.
-, —, —, son-in-law of, 349.
-, —, —, foot-boy of, 421.

Dockwra, Sir Henry, Governor of Lough Foyle and the Derry, 380.
-, —, —, letters of, 7, 12, 72, 76, 90, 188, 209, 215, 217, 285, 325, 331, 374, 378, 410, 414, 426.
-, —, —, letters to, 16, 17, 76, 77.
-, —, —, agent of, 392.
-, —, —, articles of agreement between Hugh Boy and, 191.
-, —, —, contract of, for beer, 112.
-, —, —, information sent to, 284, 286.
-, —, —, notes or endorsements by, 77, 83, 264.
-, —, —, orders of. alluded to, 229.
-, —, —, orders to, concerning his forces, 43.
-, —, —, —, mentioned, 221.
-, —, —, papers delivered to, 380.
-, —, —, pledges given to, 263, 264, 284, 287, 290, 375.
-, —, —, prey taken by, 284, 292, 326, 335, 411.
-, —, —, prisoners of, discharged, 426.
-, —, —, queries sent to, by Sir John Bolles, 315.
-, —, —, statement by, 73.
-, —, —, musters the troops at Derry, 7.
-, —, —, proceedings of, against the rebels, 8, 9, 90, 247.
-, —, —, in relation to Neale Garve, 8, 9, 325-327, 337, 375, 376.
-, —, —, Neale Garve said to have promised to deliver the head of, to O'Donnell, 47.
-, —, —, writes concerning the issue of treasure, 72.
-, —, —, has broken the truce with Sir John O'Dogherty, 73, 90.
-, —, —, his proceedings, with O'Dogherty, 73 et seq., 90, 158.
-, —, —, a letter to be sent to, from Her Majesty, 104.
-, —, —, statements concerning his government, 111-113.
-, —, —, his interviews with Commissary Traves, 111.
-, —, —, prays for a supply of horse, 113.
-, —, —, Sir James McSorley has treated with, 142, 159.
-, —, —, if re-enforced with supplies, will be able to take the field, 157.
-, —, —, and young Cahir O'Dogherty, 188, 189, 192, 193, 194.
-, —, —, and Phelim Oge O'Dogherty, 189.
-, —, —, and Hugh Boy, 189, 191, 192. 193, 194, 206, 213, 218, 230, 231, 235, 236, 363.
-, —, —, offers to, from the rebels, 190.
-, —, —, writes concerning the army and garrisons in Ulster. 190, 191, 210213, 216, 217, 291, 325, 374.
-, —, —, promises Hugh Boy pardon, 192.
-, —, —, his settling of O'Dogherty's country, 206, 213. 217, 221, 223, 229, 230, 235, 285, 374.
-, —, —, slanders against, 215.
-, —, —, captains sent to Trim by, 224.
-, —, —, distribution of troops and garrisons by, 229, 230, 236, 291, 292, 326, 376.
-, —, —, his demands for Lough Foyle, 250, 377.
-, —, —, an "imaginary estimate" by, of points concerning Ulster and its chiefs, 259-264.
-, —, —, his intentions concerning plantations, 259.
-, —, —, projects or proposals of, in relation to Ballyshannon, 260, 280, 299, 348, 381, 382, 383, 396, 415.
-, —, —, describes some of the Ulster chiefs, 263.
-, —, —, notes of, on O'Dogherty's and the McSwynes' countries, 264.
-, —, —, his expedition into McSwyne's country, 259, 283, 285, 287 288.
-, —, —, alluded to, afterwards, 325, 335.
-, —, —, offers of Irish chiefs to, and his resolutions and proceedings thereupon, 284 286, 287, 288.
-, —, —, plans of, frustrated by the weather, 286.
-, —, —, proceedings of, against the rebal, 288, 364, 365, 376.
-, —, —, interview of, with Neale Garve, 289, 290.
-, —, —, good service done by, 303.
-, —, —, power of, to confer with and protect traitors, 318.
-, —, —, rendezvous of, at Birt Castle, 325.
-, —, —, resolutions taken by, for defence of the country, 326, 327.
-, —, —, answers of, to the Council's directions, 327.
-, —, —, his "poor and honest endeavours " accepted graciously, 328.
-, —, —, the rebels are assembling together against, 331.
-, —, —, the surprising of Ballyshannon, now undertaken by, 332.
-, —, —, has given McSwyne's country to Neale Garve, 337.
-, —, —, discourses concerning the captains' disoontent, 337.
-, —, —, gives up his attempt upon Newtown, 338.
-, —, —, Cahir O'Dogherty comes to, 339.
-, —, —, Hugh Boy's professions concerning, to O'Donnell, 363.
-, —, —, proceedings of, at Birt Castle, 364.
-, —, —, skirmishes with rebels, 365.
-, —, —, sends Neale Garve to prey O'Donnell's country, 365.
-, —, —, his plans for defence of Enishowen, 374.
-, —, —, sends Neale Garve to Donegal, 375.
-, —, —, pursues O'Donnell, 376.
-, —, —, cannot undertake Ballyshannon on his "own head," 377.
-, —, —, desires "to be doing with Tyrone" himself, 377.
-, —, —, prays the Privy Council to satisfy his men, 378.
-, —, —, sends in haste for Capt. Willis, 379.
-, —, —, if he cannot attempt Ballyshannon, is to fall into Tyrone, 383.
-, —, —, Sir John Bolles accused of trying to supplant, 392.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy's course in relation to, 398, 401.
-, —, —, demands of, for Ballyshannon, 405, 413.
-, —, —, to be asked to "go in hand with" Ballikip, 406.
-, —, —, not yet ready for the Ballyshannon journey, 410, 413, 439.
-, —, —, proceedings of, interrupted by illness, 410.
-, —, —, castles taken by, 410, 412, 441.
-, —, —, agreement of. with Art Sleught [O'Neill], 411.
-, —, —, proceedings of, at the Lifford, 411.
-, —, —, hopes that Ballyshannon may be easily planted, 412.
-, —, —, prays that they may not have to go to Carrickfergus for exchange of money, 413.
-, —, —, fears that the Spanish ships have arrived, 414.
-, —, —, sends intelligence in cypher to Sir Arthur Chichester, 420.
-, —, —, is stopped for want of "matoh," 426, 447.
-, —, —, urges the business of Ballyshannon, 427.
-, —, —, his directions to Capt. Plessington, 436.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy has written to, concerning Ballyshannon, 439.
-, —, —, two courses for him to choose between, 439, 440.
-, —, —, burning and spoiling by, 441.
-, —, —, is needed to support the Lord Deputy, 447.
-, —, —, forces of. See Lough Foyle, foroes at.
-, —, —, messengers of, 189.

Dolciso, Andrew, "pillot maior de Ria," 416.

Doleman, one, book put forth by, 199, 318.
-, —, —, answers to, mentioned, 318, 320.

Dominic groat, an old Irish coin, 126.

Donanury, camp at, near the Newry, letter dated at, 401.

Done, Mr., one of the Lord Deputy's pages, wounded, 30, 41.

Donegal, abbey of, 278.
-, —, —, plot to entice O'Donnell to, 101.
-, —, —, Tyrone and O'Donnell at, 142.
-, —, —, supplies burnt at, 264.
-, —, —, O'Donnell spends his Easter at, 297.
-, —, —, O'Donnell at, very weak, 335.
-, —, —, Neale Garve sent to, 375.

Donegal, county of. See Tyroonnell.

Donegal, town of, 101, 153, 259, 298, 410.
-, —, —, castle of, O'Donnell's chief house, 278.
-, —, —, country about, is very fertile, 437.
-, —, —, a garrison could not be kept at, 289.
-, —, —, haven of, 277.
-, —, —, horse to be sent to, 250.
-, —, —, letters dated at, 154, 391, 392.
-, —, —, men left at, by the Spanish Bishop, 297.
-, —, —, O'Donnell at, 288, 437.
-, —, —, rebel forces at, 297.
-, —, —, the rebels' munition house at, 297.
-, —, —, Spanish troops expected at, 298, 436.

Dononghmore, church and wood of, co. Donegal, 277.

Donowen, fort of, co. Donegal, 277.

Don-yrishe, co. Donegal, 277.

Dorchoway [? Dorohows, co. Meath], letter dated at, 68.

Dordogne (Dordones), fortress of, in Brittany, 46.

Dorrington, one, 209.

Douai, seminary of, . sub-deaoon of. See Nugent, Robert.

Dougan or Dungan, William, Clerk of the First Fruits in Ireland, prisoner in the Marshalsea, Dublin, letter from, 320.
-, —, —, accusations of, against Udall, 320.
-, —, —, accounts of, should be taken, 184, 281.

Douglas, Archibald, 256.
-, —, Thomas, brother of Lord Whittingham, recommendation of, 194.
-, —, —, brings letters to Ireland from Cecil, 272. 276.

Douglases, the, recommended for service in Ireland, 255, 256.

Dowalla. See Duhallow.

Dowdall, Sir John, letter of, 387.
-, —, —, moneys due to, 387.

Down and Connor, Bishopric of, Dr. Hanmer recommended for, 110.
-, —, —, Mr. Humpston recommended for, 300.

Downey, Mr. William, at Bordeaux, 416.

Draper, Mr., his parley with Capt. Tyrrell, 184.

Drogheda, Drodagh, Tredath, Tredagh or Tradaff, co. Louth, Ever McCooley makes submission at, 241.
-, —, letters dated at 241, 244, 247, 266, 267, 355.
-, —, the Lord Deputy at, 244, 247, 248, 266, 267.
-, —, meeting of the Council at, 244, 248, 266.
-, —, merchant of, 386.
-, —, money borrowed from, 140.
-, —, a place of exchange for the coinage, 302.
-, —, ships of, 53.
-, —, a ship's captain of, 353.
-, —, victuals to be sent to, 245.

Dromore, see of, 110.

Drumboy, "afriars' house," co. Donegal, 278.

Drumconragh, co. Dublin, letter dated at, 360.

Drumfinnin, co. Cork, woods of, 60.

Dublin, city of, passim.
-, —, —, Aldermen of. See Weston, [Nicholas]; Conran, Philip.
-, —, —, Archbishop of. See Loftus, Adam.
-, —, —, —, suffragan of. See Ferns, Bishop of.
-, —, —, —, Spanish, Roman or titular. See Oviedo.
-, —, —, captains at, 224.
-, —, Castle, Constables of. See Seagar and Maplesdon.
-, —, —, letters dated at, 32, 150, 303, 306, 316, 330, 343, 386.
-, —, —, munition in store in, 168.
-, —, —, prisoners in or committed to, 54, 56, 97, 119, 120.
-, —, —, —, escape of, 121.
-, —, —, Theobald Butler confined in, 6, 52, 312.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew requests that the pledges in his hands may be sent to, 145.
-, —, citizens of, great sums lent by, 331.
-, —, city of, powder borrowed from, 223.
-, —, —, churches near, condilion of, 340.
-, —, —, Council table at. See Ireland, Counoil of.
-, —, —, harbour of, 386.
-, —, —, inhabitants of, "of country birth," not above twenty of, go to church, 122.
-, —, —, letters dated from, 14, 18, 22, 25, 31, 32, 35, 36. 37, 38, 39, 41, 50, 52, 54, 55, 57, 58, 85, 89, 96, 97, 108, 139, 151, 156, 158, 165, 166, 168, 176, 181, 182, 183, 195, 202, 203, 208, 220, 221, 223, 224, 229, 239, 248, 265, 267, 279, 280, 293, 295, 296, 300, 312, 314, 316, 324, 325, 329, 336, 345, 346, 347, 350, 351, 353, 354, 358, 359, 362, 363, 373, 386, 388, 389, 396, 397, 398, 402, 403, 404, 428, 435, 443, 450.
-, —, —, —, miscarriage of, feared, 336.
-, —, —, letters sent to, 332.
-, —, —, magazine or store at, lack of powder in, 223.
-, —, —, —, only a month's victuals in, 245.
-, —, —, —, carts to be put into, 331.
-, —, —, —, list of munition and arms in, 444.
-, —, —, mayor of, 202.
-, —, —, merchants of, 145. 373, 414, 427.
-, —, —, —, depositions or examinations of, 385.
-, —, —, money or treasure sent or to be sent to, 54, 330.
-, —, —, money at, scarcity of, 266.
-, —, —, money borrowed from, 140, 331.
-, —, —, —, reckoning of, 114.
-, —, —, munition, victuals.&c. at or to be sent to, 14, 54, 245, 328, 385.
-, —, —, —, invoices of, 16.
-, —, —, —, sent or to be sent from, 15, 261.
-, —, —, officials absent from, to return, 331.
-, —, —, paymasters sent from, 377.
-, —, —, pledges at, 86, 263.
-, —, —, port of, 246.
-, —, —, post bark for, 18.
-, —, —, prisoner sent to, 216.
-, —, —, proclamation issued at, 350.
-, —, —, residents at, passim.
-, —, —, St. George's feast at, 305.
-, —, —, school in, 56.
-, —, —, ships at or going to or from, 14, 18, 54, 190, 328, 352, 373.
-, —, —, ships or shipping of, 53, 425.
-, —, —, soldiers transported from, 165.
-, —, —, supplies to be hasted from, 438.
-, —, —, tools to be sent from, 441.
-, —, —, travellers to or from, 40, 50, 96, 396.
-, —, —, victuals sold at, dishonestly, 180.
-, —, —, the Bridge of, 319, 320.
-, —, —, the Bridge Foot, 350.
-, —, —, the High Cross, 318.
-, —, —, the Marshalsea, prisoners in, 266. 320.
-, —, —, Merchants' Quay, 352.
-, —, —, Oxmantown Green. See Oxmanton.
-, —, —, the Tholsel (Tolseale), 202.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy returns to, 31, 40.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy's departure from, 87, 169.
-, —, —, a place of exchange for the coinage, 302.
-, —, —, those of, envy the proceedings of Munster, 187.
-, —, —, last visit of Tyrone to, mentioned, 319.
-, —, —, suggested as a landing place for the Spaniards, 387.

Dublin, county of, 183.
-, —, —, the Lord Howth in charge of, 15.

Duff, Hugh, and Hugh McHugh. See O'Donnell.

Dufferin, barony or conntry of, co. Down, Brian McArt driven out of, 268.
-, —, —, belongs to one White, 269.
-, —, —, is brought into subjection, 418.

Duhallow or Dowalla, barony of. co. Cork, called McDonogh's country, 136.

Dunalong, on the river Foyle, 93, 94, 95 214 339, 363.
-, —, commissary of musters for. See Field, Jonathan.
-, —, forces at, 112, 291, 292.
-, —, —, list of, 48.
-, —, —, strength of, 265, 285.
-, —, forces taken from, 291.
-, —, garrison of, sufferings of, 48.
-, —, —, checks of, 339.
-, —, —, horses of, 283.
-, —, —, weakness of, 205, 223.
-, —, good fishing near, 92.
-, —, letters dated at, 40, 205, 223, 229.
-, —, plan of, 92.
-, —, protected priest near, cows stolen from, 365.
-, —, ships, small, can go up to, 92.
-, —, spy taken at, 77.
-, —, woods near, 93.
-, —, is to be well looked to, 80.
-, —, O'Cahan's ambuscadoes upon, 338.
-, —, Tyrone fetches cows from, 376.

Dunboy, fort of, co. Donegal, 278.
-, —, co. Cork, camp at, letter dated from, 393. See Preface, p. xxxv.

Dunboyne, Lord [James Butler, brother of Viscount Mountgarret] defeat of the rebels by, 156.

Duncannon, co. Waterford, 388.
-, —, fort of, Sir Carew Reynolds means to " make away," 89.
-, —, letter dated at, 450.
-, —, request that Captain Sheffield may succeed Reynolds as commander of, 232.
-, —, Sir John Dowdall's charge at, 387.
-, —, Sir John Brockett made commander of, 396.

Dundalk, co. Louth, 121.
-, —, army dispersed at, 40
-, —, castles near, to be under the command of Sir Fras. Stafford, 423.
-, —, forces to lie at, 447.
-, —, garrison or forces of, 352.
-, —, —, companies withdrawn from, 157.
-, —, general hosting at, 434.
-, —, lack of victuals at, 34.
-, —, letter dated at, 158.
-, —, rebels near, 28.
-, —, sick and hurt soldiers at, 29.
-, —, the Lord Deputy going to, at or leaving, 20, 23, 27, 31, 40, 346, 347, 355, 358, 373, 438, 440.
-, —, Neal O'Quin to be sent to, 355.
-, —, the Lord Deputy at, "dispersing the forces," 434.

Dundee, in Scotland, a merchant of, 372.

Dundrum, river of, ship captured in, 143, 152.

Dungan, William. See Dougan.

Dungannon, co. Tyrone, 23, 82, 151, 383, 441.
-, —, advertisements from, 152.
-, —, burning and killing near, 334, 356.
-, —, English forces near, 429, 441.
-, —, the "great garrison of O'Neill," 298.
-, —, hopes of gaining, from Tyrone, 435.
-, —, letters dated at, 158, 392.
-, —, places near, taken in, 410.
-, —, prisoners at, 281.
-, —, silver sent to, for Tyrone, 158.
-, —, Tyrone at, 152, 271, 335.
-, —, —, proclamation of, 154.
-, —, —, tried to keep the English forces from, 440.

Dungannon, Baron of. See Tyrone, Earl of.

Dungarvan, co. Waterford, 402.
-, —, travellers to and from, 432.

Dunkirk, report that a Spanish army may land at, 446.

Dunluce (Dunlupp), co. Antrim, 274.
-, —, letters dated at, 273, 276.
-, —, a prisoner in, 333.
-, —, Tyrone's agent at, 270.

Dunnylls, the, the prime horsemen of Ulster, 44.

Dunore, co. Westmeath, camp at. letter dated from, 198.

Dunsany, Patrick Plunket, Baron of, letters of, 44, 185.
-, —, —, services of, 44, 185.
-, —, —, place of employment desired by, 44.
-, —, —, news sent by, to Cecil, 186.
-, —, —, lies in wait for Captain Tyrrell, and skirmishes with his men, 442.
-, —, —, company and horsemen under, to lie in the Brenny, 447.
-, —, —, followers and tenants of, 44.
-, —, —, mother, aunt and sisters of, have married O'Reillys, 44.

Durragh, the, King's County, 227.

Dursey (Dursesis), island of, co. Cork, taken by the Lord President, 393.

Dutch ships in Ireland, 10.

Dyridonnell. near Galway, 69.