Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600-1601. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1905.
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'Index: M', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600-1601, (London, 1905) pp. 522-537. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1600-1/pp522-537 [accessed 23 April 2024]
M
McAllen (? Macallum), 160.
McArty. See McCarthy.
McBaron
or O'Baron [O'Neill], Art or Sir Art,
base brother of the Earl of Tyrone,
103 (?).
-, —, —, son of. See O'Neill, Brian
McArt.
-, —, [O'Neill] Cormack, base brother of
the Earl of Tyrone, at Strabane with
his forces, 80.
-, —, —, goes after the English forces,
but dares not fight, 158.
-, —, —, fight of, with Maguire's son,
248.
-, —, —, movements of, 335, 339, 363,
378.
-, —, —, Sir H. Dockwra desires to be
doing with, 377.
-, —, —, an island given up to, 427.
-, —, —, camp of. 411.
-, —, —, son of. See O'Neill, Art Oge.
-, —, —, —, (another), capture of,
54, 86.
-, —, —, forces or followers of, 57.
-, —, —, —, slain, 86.
McBrian Ferto
or Ertoe (O'Neill), Brian, the
principal man of Clandeboye, 44.
-, —, —, Neill, died a good subject,
268.
-, —, —, —, son of. See O'Neill,
Con McNeill.
-, —, (O'Neill), Shane, strife of, with Neill
McHugh, 84, 269.
-, —, —, sent to the Lord Deputy, 142,
157.
-, —, —, submission of, 246, 269, 418.
-, —, —, country claimed by, 269.
-, —, —, entertainment of, 357.
-, —, —, family of, 84.
-, —, —, lands of, 84.
-, —, —, men of, in pay, 269, 271.
-, —, —, pledges given by, 269.
McBroady, Sir Dermott, a priest of McMorris's, 48, 51, 62.
McCaire, Hugh Boy, castle of, 276.
-, —, —, brother of, 276.
McCallogh, Brian. See O'Connor.
McCanns, the, country of, prey taken in, 438.
McCarthy. McCarty or McArty, Cormack
McDermott, McDermond, McDermody
or FitzDerby, Lord of Muskerry, letter
from, 329.
-, —, —, servioes and loyalty of, 329.
-, —, —, chiefest counsellor of, 233.
-, —, —, ancestors and followers of,
329.
-, —, Derby, Dermond or Dermott McOwen,
alias McDonogh, alleged conspiracy of,
232.
-, —, Dermode or Dermott Moyle, brother
of Florence McCarthy, a most wicked
traitor, 4.
-, —, —, his lands, 137.
-, —, Donnell, alias McCarty Eeagh, chief
of Carbery, 137.
-, —, Donogh McCormack, alias McDonogh,
chieftain of Duhallow, a prisoner with
Tyrone, 66.
-, —, —, said to be going into Munster,
173.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy's agent,
392.
-, —, —, his wife, the White Knight's
daughter, 66.
-, —, —, a petty lord under. See
O'Callaghan.
-, —, —, his country. See Duhallow.
-, —, Finnin McDonnell, foster brother of
Florence McCarthy, given as a pledge, 4.
-, —, Florence or Finnin, 137.
-, —, —, letters to, 391, 392 (2).
-, —, —, his submission, 3, 61.
-, —, —, —, hastened by the coming of young Desmond, 148.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew's proceedings with regard to, 4, 389–391.
-, —, —, promises to be ever faithful, 4.
-, —, —, pledges given by, 4, 49, 61,
164.
-, —, —, desires to be either McCarthy
More or the Earl of Clancarty, 4.
-, —, —, rent of beeves given to, by
the Queen, 138.
-, —, —, belief that he has gone to
Spain, ibid.
-, —, —, humbly prays for renewal of
his protection, 164.
-, —, —, past errors of, remitted, ibid.
-, —, —, has promised O'Donnell to
declare against the Queen, 219.
-, —, —, "discovery" of a conspiracy
by, 232, 233.
-, —, —, the Ulstermen hope he may
join them, 298.
-, —, —, in England, about his suits,
319.
-, —, —, is said to mean to go out into
rebellion, 319.
-, —, —, his "action of rebellion," 389.
-, —, —, committed to prison by Carew,
389, 390, 445.
-, —, —, is to be sent to England, 390,
391, 424.
-, —, —, the Spaniards have grounded
their hopes upon. 390.
-, —, —, is promised her Majesty's
pardon, 390, 391.
-, —, —, the Spanish Archbishop of
Dublin regrets not having seen, 391.
-, —, —, his offers to the King of
Spain, 392.
-, —, —, Tyrone urges him to do a
stout thing "against the Pagan beast."
392.
-, —, —, castles of, 138.
-, —, —, his eldest son, prevented by
illness from being given as a pledge,
4, 61.
-, —, —, —, to be given as a pledge,
164.
-, —, —, his brother. See McCarthy,
Dermod or Dermott Moyle.
-, —, —, his base brother, given as a
pledge, 4.
-, —, —, —, has fought in the
Low Countries, &c, 4.
-, —, —, his foster brother. See McCarthy, Finnin McDonnell.
-, —, —, his brother-in-law. See
O'Sullivan More.
-, —, —, his chief dependents, 4.
-, —, —, followers of, pride of, much
abated by their chiefs "restraint,"
445.
-, —, —, his country, if he has revolted.
to be given to the young Earl of Desmond, 138.
McCarthy More, the title of, desired by Florence McCarthy, 4.
McCarthies, Cartys or Clancarties, the, of Munster, 4.
McCoghlan (Macoghlan), Sir John, 382.
-, —, —, joins with Sir Arthur Savage,
36.
McCoghlan's country [King's County], 227.
McConnell, Angus (Agnes, Nice) McJames,
Lord of Cantire and the Out Isles, put
out by his sons, 85, 159.
-, —, —, his visit to Ulster, 85, 142.
-, —, —, correspondence of Sir A.
Chichester with, mentioned, 270.
-, —, —, letter to, 274.
-, —, —, offers of service by, 270, 274.
-, —, —, wrongs done to, by the sons
of Sorley, 274.
-, —, —, people of, 274.
-, —, —, sons of, are fully agreed with
O'Donnell, 159.
-, —, —, James, son of, 274.
-, —, —, —, visit of, to Tyrone,
270, 272, 332.
-, —, —, —, taken prisoner by
Randall McSorJey, 333.
-, —, James and Randall McSorley Boy.
See McDonnell.
McConnor, Derby. See O'Connor, Dermond or Dermott.
McCooley, Ever. See McMahon.
-, —, McOughley, McChowley, Glasney
See Magennis.
McCormack, Donogh. See McCarthy.
McCragh. See Cragh. AlsoMagrath.
McDavies' country, 298.
McDavid, Clan Davitt, O Davitt, sept of, 191.
-, —, Edmund Grome, brother of Hugh Boy,
191,192.
-, —, Hugh Boy. See Hugh Boy.
-, —, Phelim Reogh, brother of Hugh Boy,
191,192.
McDermott, Cormack. See McCarthy.
McDermott, a dependant on McDonnell, in Tyrconnell, 159.
McDonnell
or McConnell Alexander McSorley.
slaying of, alluded to, 278.
-, —, James Oge McSorley Boy (Lord of
the Route), sons of. See McDonnell,
James and Randall McSorley.
-, —, —, sons of, promise of, to Tyrone,
298.
-, —, James or Sir James McSorley [Boy],
of the Route, letters from, 272, 275.
-, —, —, letters to, 273, 274.
-, —, —, letter of recommendation to
194.
-, —, —, has put seven hundred bonnaughts on his country, 85, 142.
-, —, —, asks for a captain to be sent
to him, 91, 159.
-, —, —, makes a show of submission,
142.
-, —, —, Capt. Willis fears treachery
from, 159.
-, —, —, offers his services to Sir Fras.
Stafford, 270.
-, —, —, said to be dead, 271.
-, —, —, complaints of, against Sir
Arthur Chichester, 273.
-, —, —, desires protection and pardon,
273, 276.
-, —, —, gratitude of, to Chichester,
275.
-, —, —, death of, alluded to, 418.
-, —, —, burial of, 332.
-, —, —, the greatest enemy of the
Duke of Argyle, 353.
-, —, —, gentleman or servant of, 274,
275.
-, —, —, man of, 159.
-, —, —, secretary of, 273.
-, —, —, brethren of, and their followers, protection for, desired, 275.
-, —, Randall Arranagh McSorley or McJames, 159.
-, —, —, articles agreed with, 85.
-, —, —, rents of, 85.
-, —, —, is come from Scotland, 71.
-, —, —, Sir Arthur Chichester's
dealings with, 84, 274. 333, 355, 357.
-, —, —, in Scotland, 272.
-, —, —, is to succeed his brother, Sir
James, ibid.
-, —, —, has his name from the island
of Arran, 256.
-, —, —, return of, expected, 275, 276.
-, —, —, returns to Ireland, 332.
-, —, —, protection granted to, 333.
-, —, —, demands made by, 333, 355.
-, —, —, petition of, alluded to, 355,
357.
-, —, —, has carried himself truly,
355.
-, —, —, pardon confirmed to, 418.
-, —, —, keeps quiet the country of
the Route, ibid.
-, —, —, his brothers and followers,
333, 355.
-, —, —, party of, "temporise on both
sides," 418.
-, —, Sorley Boy, the late, lands held by,
333.
-, —, Teig Roe, a prisoner, 141.
-, —, Terence, lands formerly appertaining
to, 431.
McDonnells, the, in Arran, treacherous and
allied to the rebels. 256.
-, —, or McSorleys, the, brought up in Arran
under the Hamiltons, 256.
McDonogh. See McCarthy, Donogh McCormack.
McDonologh, Alexander, residence of, 279.
McDuff, Shane. See O'Donnell.
McEdmund, Lysagh McMurtogh, of the Monny, 232.
McEwlyn. See Caire McEwlyn.
McFeagh, Phelim and Redmond, sons of Feagh McHugh O'Byrne. See O'Byrne.
McFinnin, a friend of Florence McCarthy, 4, 164.
McGawles. See Magawles.
McGeoghegans, the, "received" on giving
pledges, 227.
-, —, —, castles of, taken, ibid.
-, —, —, burn and spoil, by Tyrone's
orders, 348, 349.
McGeoghegans' country, places in, 198, 208,
226.
-, —, —, burning and spoiling of, 36.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy in. 226.
McGibbon. See Fitzgibbon.
McGillakoore, submission of, 246.
McGlanchie's country, in Connaught, 297.
McGnode, James. See Knode.
McGonnell, Seneschal, 278.
McGrath, McCragh, Archbishop of Cashel.
See Cashel.
-, —, Redmond, brother of Tirlogh, 70.
-, —, Tirlogh, son of the Archbishop, 65,
71.
-, —, —, Katherine Butler, wife of,
sister of the Countess of Desmond,
65, 70.
-, —, —, —, letter to, 71.
McGwyvelin, fort of, on the river Foyle, 278.
McHenry (O'Neill), Tirlogh, Captain of the
Fews, half brother to the Earl of
Tyrone, has sent offers to Sir Thomas
Wingfield, 45.
-, —, —, capture of, by Tyrone, alluded
to, 101.
-, —, —, tortured by Tyrone, 135.
-, —, —, submission of, 240, 311.
-, —, —, loyalty of, plan for assuring,
351.
-, —, —, followers of, 311.
-, —, —, foot and horse given to, 397.
McHubbert, William, recommended to Ormonde, 446.
-, —, —, father, son and followers of,
ibid.
McHugh, Feagh. See O'Byrne.
-, —, Neill. See O'Neill.
-, —, Farraugh, 102, 103.
Mclllaine [? Maclean], may be raised up against the McDonnells, 160.
Mclnerye, chief of his name, 138.
McJames, Angus. See McConnell.
-, —, Ranull. See McDonnell, Randall.
McJonyn, Theobald, slain, 141.
McKay, Cormaok, is dead, 273.
McLaughlyn, Hugh Carrogh. chief of his sept,
276.
-, —, Brian Oge, 276.
McMahon, the late chief of Monaghan, surrendered his estates to the Queen, and
received them again, 119.
-, —, —, death of, 119.
-, —, —, duties due to, 120.
-, —, —, brother of the above, Sir W.
Fitzwilliam's demands upon, for settling him in his country, 120.
-, —, —, —, imprisonment and
execution of, 120.
-, —, Ever McCooley, "usurped Lord" of
Ferney, submission of, 240, 248, 311.
-, —, —, his "humble submission and
petition,'' 241.
-, —, —, Brian, eldest son of, slain,
240.
-, —, —, country of, divided by the
Lord Deputy, 120.
-, —, —, —, prey captured in,
421.
-, —, —, Seneschal of. See
Henshawe, Captain.
McMahons, the, designs for curbing, 54, 56.
-, —, —, "on terms of revolt" from
Tyrone, 168.
-, —, —, great prey taken from, 248.
-, —, —, submission of, 248, 303.
-, —, —, Tyrone stays, from coming in,
184.
-, —, —, pledges given by, ibid.
McManus. Shane Oge. See O'Donnell.
McMoriertagh, Owen, information of, 232.
McMorris. See Fitzmorris.
McMulmorey, Terence, lands formerly belonging to, 431.
McNeill. See O'Neill, Con McNeill.
Mc ne Morragh Finn, 301.
Mc ne Morragh Reagh, Welsh Secretary to James FitzThomas, 301.
McO'Dongonrye, dwelling place of, 278.
McOny. See O'Moore.
McQuillen, Rory Oge, men of, in pay, 179,
271.
-, —, —, brother of, 'a youth of good
forwardness," 256.
McQuillens, the, 275.
-, —, their title to the Route, 333, 418.
-, —, have served honestly "all these
wars," 385, 418.
McQuin, Tirlogh, taken prisoner, 190.
McQuirke, submission of, 246.
McRedmond, John or Shane. See FitzGerald.
McRory [O'Moore], Ownie, his capture of the
Earl of Ormonde, alluded to, 253.
-, —, —, death of, alluded to, 35, 178,
253.
-, —, —, next to Tyrone, the greatest
pillar of the rebellion, 253.
-, —, —, sister of, married to Captain
Tyrrell, 41.
McShane (O'Neill), Henry Oge. See O'Neill.
-, —, Murtagh, taken prisoner, 28.
McShea, McShee, Dermott, 281.
-, —, Moriertagh McDermott, examination
of 281-283.
-, —, —, is a pledge in the hands of
Tyrone, 281, 282.
-, —, Rory, chief of his name, 138.
McSorley Boy, James Oge. See McDonnell.
McSorleys, the. See McDonnell.
McSwyne Banaght
or Banat, a chieftain in
O'Donnell's country, desires to be taken
in, 289.
-, —, —, his chief house, 278.
-, —, —, his country, ibid.
-, —, Fanaght or Fanat, brother-in-law of
Mc William, 101, 102, 104, 326.
-, —, —, belief that he will come in,
190.
-, —, —, O'Dogherty's kern go to do
service on, 221.
-, —, —, not yet come in, 285, 288.
-, —, —, pledges given by, 279, 325,
335, 376.
-, —, —, son of. See Gorme, Donnell.
-, —, —, castles of, 277, 279.
-, —, —, country of, on the west side
of Lough Swilly, 94, 213, 259, 279,
285, 292.
-, —, —, —, abbey in. See
Rathmullen.
-, —, —, —, "bound and not able
to escape," 288.
-, —, —, —, garrison left "'to
waste or bring in," 223.
-, —, —, —, Sir H. Dockwra's
journey into, 259, 325.
-, —, —, —, O'Donnell lying on
the neck of, 326.
-, —, —, —, names of all the chief
places of strength in, 276, 277.
-, —, —, —, note concerning, 264.
-, —, —, —, prey taken from, 292.
-, —, —, —, is subdued or taken
in, 289, 335.
-, —, —, —, to be guarded by
Neale Garve, 292.
-, —, —, —, O'Donnell's forces
repulsed from, 376.
-, —, —, —, settled by Donnell
Gorme, 376.
-, —, —, —, and islands, intended
spoiling of, by the O'Flaherties, 437.
-, —, Moyle Murrough, "the traitor that
ran from her Majesty," 190, 286, 287.
-, —, —, castle given to, 286.
-, —, Ne Doe. belief that he will come in,
190.
-, —, —, castle of, "broken by the
garrisons," 299.
-, —, —, —, besieged by "the old
McSwyne," 335.
-, —, —, castle besieged by, 278.
-, —, —, chief house of, 279.
-, —, —, pledges given by, 335,377.
-, —, —, is willing to obey Sir H.
Dockwra, 377.
-, —, —, country of, 279, 287, 292,
338.
-, —, —, —, Sir H. Dockwra's
journey into, 259, 335.
-, —, —, —, note concerning, 264.
-, —, —, —, to be guarded by
Neale Garve, 292.
-, —, —, —, is barren and mountainous, 292.
-, —, —, —, taken in, 335.
-, —, —, —, intended spoiling of,
by the O'Flaherties, 437.
-, —, —, —, Owen Oge Ne Doe, submission of,
286, 287, 288.
-, —, —, castle of, 286, 287, 288, 292.
-, —, —, men of, 287.
-, —, —, pledges of, suffered to escape,
426.
-, —, —, sent by Dockwra to secure his
country, 288.
-, —, —, goes to O'Donnell, 427.
-, —, Togen, the arch rebel, driven out of
his country, 283.
-, —, —, country of, taken in, 288.
-, —, "the old," besieges McSwyne Ne
Doe's castle, 335.
McSwynes, the, country of, 410.
-, —, —, castles in, 277–279, 283.
-, —, —, many in, desire to be taken
in, 190.
-, —, —, to be freed before the rest of
Tyrconnell, 291.
McTeig, one of his two sons hanged, 16.
McToole. See O'Toole.
McTorlogh, Mortogh, wounded in a skirmish, 204.
McWilliam, offer to " out off," 45.
-, —, directions, &c. in relation to his offer
to do service against O'Donnell and
other rebels, 100.
-, —, is, if possible, to slay O'Donnell, Teig
O'Rourke, and O'Connor Sligo, 101.
-, —, reward to be given to, 101, 102.
-, —, arrangements for the rescue of, if
needed, 104.
-, —, his offer and demands, 105.
-, —, wishes to be Earl of Mayo, 105.
-, —, the Queen's answer to, 105.
-, —, and the Spanish treasure, 152, 159.
-, —, is an archtraitor, 207.
-, —, Tibbott Ne Longe attempts to surprise,
239.
-, —, at a parley of chiefs at Sligo, 296.
-, —, has the higher part of his country,
298.
-, —, with O'Donnell on the borders of
Enishowen, 363.
-, —, goes into Enishowen, 378.
-, —, his head '' proffered for money '' to
Tyrone, 391.
-, —, brother-in-law of See McSwyne
Fanaght.
Mc William, the, a new, to be chosen, 207;
and see Bourke, Richard.
-, —, of O'Donnell's nomination, 240.
McWilliam's country, rumour of a Spanish
landing in, 91.
-, —, traveller to, 298.
-, —, is well inhabited, 298.
Mc Y Crossan, said to be Patrick Crosby's true name, 118.
Madrid (Madrill), letters dated at, 154, 354.
-, —, traveller to, 354.
Magawles, Magawlies or McGawles, "received"
on giving pledges, 227.
-, —, castles of, taken from them, ibid.
Magee (Magie), island of, co. Antrim, desired by Sir A. Chichester, 271.
Magennis, Arthur Roe, or the Magennis,
Tyrone proposes to send troops under,
to Munster, 67.
-, —, —, ships and goods taken by, 143,
152.
-, —, —, castle and lands of, forfeited
314, 329, 423.
-, —, —, wishes to be received to mercy,
396, 410.
-, —, —, castles of, taken, 401.
-, —, —, prey taken from, 438.
-, —, —, is married to Tyrone's daughter, 410, 429.
-, —, —, humble submission of, 422
429, 432, 435, 442.
-, —, —, pledges given by, 429, 432,
435.
-, —, —, sister of, marries Tyrone, 429.
-, —, the old, death of, alluded to, 339.
Magyllyaspicke, slain in a skirmish, 333.
Magrath, Meyler. See Cashel, Archbishop of.
Maguire, the, chieftain of Fermanagh, cows
given by, to Lord Deputy Fitzwilliam,
to free his country from a sheriff,
120.
-, —, revenge of, when Sir William broke
his word, 120.
-, —, his country, 120; and see Fermanagh.
-, —, his castle. See Enniskillen.
-, —, Coconaght, Cohanagh or Quiconothe
Oge, brother to Hugh, made Maguire
by Tyrone, 54, 55, 56.
-, —, —, "the usurper," measures taken
against, 244.
-, —, —, is half broken already, 262.
-, —, —, great prey taken from,
by O'Rourke, 380.
-, —, —, one of the two principal
pillars that uphold Tyrone, 409.
-, —, Connor Roe, a competitor for the name
of Maguire, 54, 86.
-, —, —, expelled by Tyrone, 54.
-, —, —, the English will help to make,
Maguire, 54, 55, 56, 57, 244.
-, —, wishes to hold his country after the
English manner, 56.
-, —, —, servioes and honesty of, 57.
-, —, —, capture of, by Tyrone, alluded
to, 101.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy wishes to
establish, 178, 225.
-, —, —, help of, promised, 266.
-, —, —, will "look up as high as Ballyshannon," 303.
-, —, —, eldest son of, held as a pledge
by Tyrone, but escapes, 54, 55, 57, 86.
-, —, —, —, takes Cormack McBarons son prisoner, 54, 57, 86, 97.
-, —, —, —, sent into his country
to work against the usurper, 56.
-, —, —, —, good service done by,
57, 86, 248.
-, —, —, sons of, have wasted the
usurper's country, 244.
-, —, —, country granted to, 179.
-, —, alias Anias, John, apprehended, 204.
-, —, Sir Hugh (the late Maguire), death
of, alluded to, 55.
-, —, —, a man of, 35.
-, —, Tirlogh, son of Connor Roe, 179.
-, —, —, has given the rebels much
annoyance, 178.
-, —, —, followers of, 178.
Maguire's country, 120, 409; and see Fermanagh.
-, —, —, letters patent for the passing
of, 115.
-, —, —, Lough Erne in. See Lough
Erne.
-, —, —, an island lying towards, 411.
-, —, —, the beginning of the troubles
in, 123.
Maherycoo or Maheryloghcoo, a fastness of Tyrone's, 34, 108.
Mahon. See McMahon.
Malby, Captain, recommended to Cecil, 46.
-, —, —, father of, was formerly
Governor of Connaught, 46.
Malin (Mallane), a country in co. Donegal, 277.
Mallow or Moyallo. co. Cork, 302.
-, —, castle of, 96, 136.
-, —, lands near, 136.
-, —, letters dated at, 1, 2, 6, 7, 59, 64,
87 2), 97, 99, 106, 143, 161, 171, 186,
188, 203 (2).
-, —, Sir George Carew at, 60, 67, 143,146,
149.
-, —, should be compounded for, with Lady
Norreys, 136.
-, —, cattle of. have lain safely in the field,
164.
Mannington, Lieutenant, wounded, 365.
Maplesdon, one, appointed Constable of Dublin Castle, but afterwards dismissed, 122.
Mar [John Erskine], Earl of, his "secret and
sudden employment," 243.
-, —, —, time of his employment, 258.
-, —, —, ambassador from James VI
to Queen Elizabeth, 333.
-, —, —, petition presented by, 355.
Markham, Sir Griffin or Sir Griffith, letters
of, 20, 52.
-, —, —, account of the Lord Deputy's
proceedings by, 20.
-, —, —, places promised to, 52.
-, —, —, recommended to Cecil, 96.
-, —, —, money borrowed from, 321.
-, —, —, his company, casting of, 96.
-, —, —, father and mother of, 20.
Marsden, Richard, commissary of musters at Lifford and Newtown, 438.
Marshall, Francis, payment to, for clothes provided for the army, 165, 166.
Martell, Patrick, sovereign of Kinsale, 144.
-, —, —, letter from, 145.
-, —, —, was brought up at the Inns
of Court, 66.
-, —, Philip, Alderman of Cork, his house,
the usual lodging for high officials, 147.
Martin or Martins, Francis, Mayor of Galway,
letter from, 219.
-, —, —, attack upon, 219.
-, —, —, requests of, on behalf of the
town, 220.
-, —, —, complaints of Capt. Clare and,
against each other, 399, 404, 449.
-, —, —, accused of aiding the rebels,
399, 400.
-, —, —, is to answer at the Galway
sessions and the Council Board, 404.
-, —, —, wife of, a recusant, 400.
-, —, Sir Richard, master and worker of
moneys in Ireland, petition of, 171.
-, —, —, indenture between the Queen
and, 173.
-, —, Richard, son of the above, 173.
Maryborough, fort of, or fort of Leix, in
Queen's County, 185.
-, —, —, is revictualled, 56, 87, 97.
-, —, —, letter dated from, 351.
-, —, —, governor of. See Rush, Sir
Francis.
Massereene, in Lower Clandeboy, co. Down,
447.
-, —, Sir Arthur Chichester at, 269, 324.
-, —, is planted or fortified, 269, 418.
-, —, letters dated at, 332, 358.
Masterson, Sir Richard, company of, cashiered, 7.
Mastown, in Meath, 138.
May, Mr., gentleman usher to the Lord Deputy, 316.
Maynard, Henry, Surveyor of Checks and
Musters, 23, 249.
-, —, —, documents sent to, 108.
Maynooth, co. Kildare, house of the Dowager Countess of Kildare at, 389, 398.
Mayo, Earldom and Lieutenancy of, demanded by McWilliam, 105.
Mayo, county of, 409.
-, —, —, indexed arrival of Spanish
ships in, 107.
-, —, —, a hawk from. 449.
Meade
or Meagh, John, mayor of Cork, letters
from, 16, 19, 42, 146, 148, 166, 204,
236, 358.
-, —, —, asks that money expended by
the corporation may be repaid, 16.
-, —, —, advice of, concerning Munster, 19.
-, —, —, a professed lawyer and ringleader, 66.
-, —, —, defends his behaviour to the
young Earl of Desmond, 146, 147.
-, —, —, protests his love and zeal to
her Majesty, 147, 148.
-, —, —, prisoners arrested and examined by, 204.
-, —, —, complains of the charge of
Lady Anne FitzGerald, 236.
-, —, —, prays that soldiers committing
misdemeanours may be punished, 358.
-, —, —, house of, 146.
Meath, Bishop of. See Jones, Thomas.
Meath
or Eastmeath, county of, 138.
-, —, borders of (Meath Side), 37.
Meighan, Nicholas, sworn statement of, concerning the intended Spanish expedition to Ireland, 402.
Mellifont, "family of," [i.e. the O'Moores, &c.], 167.
Merrick, Sir Gelly, implicated in Essex's plot,
201.
-, —, —, and Hugh Cuffe, 239.
Mewryce, castle of, co. Donegal, 279.
Middlesex, men from, to be transported to Ireland, 301.
Mint, the, warden of, proposed delivery of bullion to, 397.
Moghelly, co. Cork, letter dated at, 313.
-, —, constable of. See Hale, William.
Monaghan, county of, 34, 303.
-, —, —, as big as an English shire,
119.
-, —, —, chief of. See McMahon.
-, —, —, Tyrone on the borders of, 184.
Monaghan, town of, proposed plantation or garrison at, 266.
Monasterevan, a house of her Majesty's, co.
Kildare, the Lord Deputy going to, 87,
89, 97, 106, 152, 155, 156, 157, 169,
178, 254.
-, —, forces settled at, 208.
Monny, the [? Money, Queen's County], 232.
Moore or More. See O'Moore.
Morgan, Col. Sir Matthew, Governor of Ballyshannon, company of, casting of, 13.
Morris, Captain, recommended to Cecil, 295,
306.
-, —, —, company of, discharged, 295,
306.
Morrison, Sir Richard, his command at Dundalk, 45.
-, —, —, good work begun by, 228.
-, —, —, as commander in Lecale, 388,
404, 409, 419.
-, —, —, is to aid Sir Arthur Chichester,
419.
-, —, —, islands taken by, 441.
-, —, —, a captured priest sent to, 448.
-, —, —, regiment of, 40.
Mortimer, Robert, a priest, has gone to Spain, 281.
Moses and Aaron, allusion to, 133.
Mostin, Mostyn, Moysten or Mostian, Captain
Hugh, an Englishman " revolted to the
rebels," 36,153.
-, —, —, bills of, 311.
-, —, —, flag of,364.
-, —, —, going to or with O'Donnell,
78, 335, 379.
-, —, —, goes into Thomond, 173.
-, —, —, is come into O'Kelly's country
188.
-, —, —, by treachery has destroyed
Athenry, 219.
-, —, —, in McDavies country, 298.
-, —, —, in Enishowen, 379.
-, —, —, fails to hold his position, 447.
Mote, the, in Scotland, the good men of, 240.
Mountgarret, Edmund Butler, Viscount, late
revolt of, 39 125.
-, —, —, his sons, 125.
-, —, —, eldest son of. See Butler,
Richard.
-, —, —, House of, genealogy of, 171.
Mountnorris, the "new fort" beyond the
Newry, 108, 245.
-, —, —, building of. See under Newry.
-, —, —, governor of. See Blany,
Captain.
-, —, —, victuals sent to, 109.
-, —, —, money to be sent to, 155.
-, —, —, forces to be left at, 382.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy at, 434.
-, —, —, must be "continually kept,''
383.
-, —, —, a camp near. See Donanury.
-, —, —, a proclamation published at,
443.
Mountjoy, Charles Blount, Lord, Lord Deputy
of Ireland, passim.
-, —, —, letters of, 19, 32,37, 38,53,
55, 57,59, 96, 106, 150, 155, 173, 174,
176, 181, 198, 222, 223, 225, 244, 247,
267, 273, 300, 303, 306, 316, 325, 330,
343, 345, 347, 353, 355, 363, 381, 386,
394, 397, 401, 428, 432, 438, 443.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 19, 23,
41. 59, 86, 107, 152, 156, 186, 274,
275, 354, 412, 413.
-, —, —, letters to, 23, 171, 198, 200,
352, 355.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 12, 96,
126, 180, 219, 229, 270, 351, 352. 353,
373, 442.
-, —, —, —, from the Queen,
alluded to, 350.
-, —, —, —, asked for, 32, 114,
145, 247, 331, 349, 398.
-, —, —, letters sent or to be sent to,
207, 216, 247, 272, 387.
-, —, —, —, brought to, from
Scotland, 351, 352.
-, —, —, appointments by, 388.
-, —, —, —, mentioned, 43, 96.
-, —, —, captains discharged by, 46,
248.
-, —, —, chaplain of. See Latewarr,
Dr.
-, —, —, commands promised by, 45,
52, 434.
-, —, —, companies granted or to be
granted by, 12,110,269. 271, 304, 336,
364, 388, 397, 423.
-, —, —, —, reduced by, 143, 306,
325, 417.
-, —, —, —, transferred by, 360,
361.
-, —, —, complaints to, alluded to, 76.
-, —, —, custodiams granted by, 221,
289, 423, 430.
-, —, —, declarations or examinations
before, 317, 319-324.
-, —, —, —, signed by, 820,324.
-, —, —, discourse of, concerning Ireland, 251.
-, —, —, entertainment and allowances
of, 174.
-, —, —, fees augmented by, 27.
-, —, —, fishing in the disposal of, 161.
-, —, —, garrans bought by, 186.
-, —, —, gentleman of, killed, 28.
-, —, —, gentleman usher to, 316.
-, —, —, house of. See Wanstead.
-, —, —, information or intelligence
given or sent to, 45, 172,185,217,269
270, 316, 334, 396. 400, 447.
-, —, —, —, concerning the need
of supplies, 14.
-, —, —, —, payments for, 165.
-, —, —, instructions to, alluded to,
18, 163.
-, —, —, Irish chiefs gone or sent to,
11, 13, 142.
-, —, —, —, returning from, 263,
286, 289, 335.
-, —, —, knights made by, 38.
-, —, —, licence or safe-conduct given
by, 354.
-, —, —, —, mentioned, 270, 353.
-, —, —, —, to go to England, 55,
141, 279, 306, 310, 325.
-, —, —, —, refused, 348, 421.
-, —, —, matters referred or to be
referred to, 72, 91.
-, —, —, messengers or emissaries sent
to, 142, 159, 187, 352.
-, —, —, —, sent by, to England,
224; and see St. John, Sir Oliver.
-, —, —, money sent to 18.
-, —, —, money, munition or provisions
needed by, 19, 33, 34, 53, 155, 180, 245,
388, 401, 413, 428, 438, 440.
-, —, —, orders, fiants, warrants or
instructions of, alluded to, 13, 25, 26,
97, 103, 171, 180, 210, 388, 414.
-, —, —, —, asked for, 8.
-, —, —, page of, wounded, 30, 41.
-, —, —, pardons granted by, 56.
-, —, —, —, asked for, 165.
-, —, —, petitions to, alluded to, 58.
-, —, —, pledges given or offered to,
47, 87.
-, —, —, prisoner in the hands of, 97.
-, —, —, proclamations signed by, 41,
442.
-, —, —, —, sent abroad by, 202.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 322.
-, —, —, prohibition by, of intercourse
with traitors, alluded to, 318.
-, —, —, protection from, desired, 273.
-, —, —, recommendations by, 32, 54,
55, 96. 247, 267, 306, 325, 330, 363,
386, 423.
-, —, —, —, for bishoprics, 31,
300.
-, —, —, —, for the government of
Connaught, 443.
-, —, —, regiment of, 40.
-, —, —, secretaries of. See Cranmer,
Henry; Cooke, Mr.
-, —, —, servants and followers of, 367.
-, —, —, submissions to, 56, 87, 240,
410, 422.
-, —, —, —, act of, 241.
-, —, —, —, list of those accepted
by the Lord Deputy, in Westmeath
246.
-, —, —, suitors to, for a bishopric, 31.
-, —, —, tent of, blown down in a
storm, 30.
-, —, —, wife of, 174.
-, —, —, forces of, in his expedition to
Ulster, 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 30,
32, 33, 34, 39.
-, —, —, —, in his expedition
against the Leinster rebels, 106, 152,
169, 178, 203 225, 226, 244.
-, —, —, —, in his second expedition to the North, 358, 428, 432, 440.
-, —, —, —, burning, preying or
spoiling by, 106, 169, 178, 244, 248.
-, —, —, —, castle taken by, 106.
-, —, —, —, difficulty in maintaining, 19.
-, —, —, —, distribution or placing
of, 26, 31, 87, 156,157, 178, 381.
-, —, —, —, left at the Newry,
sickness of, 109.
-, —, —, —, the foot-men of, are
brought very low, 170.
-, —, —, —, horse companies of,
pretty full, but the horses starved, 170.
-, —, —, —, in garrison, 438.
-, —, —, —, Tyrrell's island attacked by, 226.
-, —, —, —, losses of, 432, 435,
440, 441, 443, 449.
-, —, —, —, —, notes of, 432,
435. 442.
-, —, —, —, provision or munition for, 15, 18, 32, 106, 139, 155, 166,
388.
-, —, —, —, —, afreshsupply
of, asked for, 245.
-, —, —, —, skirmishes of, with
the enemy, 22. 26. 27. 28, 29, 30, 33,
34, 40, 169, 434, 441, 442, 443.
-, —, —, —, win the passage over
the Blackwater, 428, 432, 434, 440,
447, 449.
-, —, —, —, defeat the enemy at
Benburb, 441, 443, 449.
-, —, —, forces in Munster reduced by,
37, 63.
-, —, —, foroes to be sent to, from
Munster, 3, 63, 162, 172, 186, 187,
302,304,307,395,396, 441.
-, —, —, —, stayed by him at
Clonmell, 302.
-, —, —, journey of, against Tyrone,
15, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 30,
39.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, afterwards,
41, 44, 86, 108, 109, 168.
-, —, —, —, his account of, to the
Privy Council, 32.
-, —, —, —, journal of, 27.
-, —, —, —, success of, is accounted
extraordinary, 87.
-, —, —, difficulties of, 19,32,33.
-, —, —, encampment of, near the
Newry, 20, 21, 32.
-, —, —, at Dundalk, 23, 27.
-, —, —, the Privy Council writes to,
concerning the victualling, 24.
-, —, —, orders money for the sick
soldiers at the Newry, 26.
-, —, —, present in the fights at the
Moyerie, 28, 29.
-, —, —, builds a fort near the Newry,
29, 33, 40.
-, —, —, returns to Dublin, 31, 32, 40.
-, —, —, has found the Pale in as good
a state as he left it, 31.
-, —, —, recommends Mr. Stafford for
the bishopric of Ferns, 32.
-, —, —, his last journey to Offally,
alluded to, 36.
-, —, —, all who wish to hold public
places must be assured of the favour of,
37.
-, —, —, writes concerning the making
of knights, 37.
-, —, —, wishes to go over to England,
38, 53, 174, 222.
-, —, —, his affection to the Queen's
service, 38.
-, —, —, reward offered by, for the
taking of the Earl of Tyrone. 41.
-, —, —, has taken part of Sir Henry
Power's company from him, 41.
-, —, —, prays that broken arms may
be replaced from store, 42.
-, —, —, and the provision of garrans
for carriages, 42.
-, —, —, gratitude or affection of, to
Cecil, 53, 59, 96, 351.
-, —, —, and the reduction of the
forces, 43, 221, 248, 304, 306.
-, —, —, Cormack O'Neill has gone to,
to see what conditions he can get, 47.
-, —, —, is ordered by the Queen to
satisfy Lady Burgh, 50.
-, —, —, has hardly money to serve a
month, 53.
-, —, —, the improvement in Ireland
since his coming, 53.
-, —, —, writes concerning the state of
Ireland, 53, 56, 303.
-, —, —, intended proceedings of,
against the Leinster rebels, 54, 56 59,
87.
-, —, —, and Connor Roe Maguire,
55,57, 178, 179.
-, —, —, thinks himself highly injured
by the country, 57.
-, —, —, and the claim on the lands of
Clontarf, 58.
-, —, —, his comfort, from the favour
of the Queen and Council, 59, 96, 224.
-, —, —, return of, to the Newry, 80.
-, —, —, proceedings of, concerning Sir
Arthur Chichester's stores and men, 83,
84.
-, —, —, the honourable and prosperous success of, 86.
-, —, —, means to lie for the winter at
Monasterevan, 87, 89, 97.
-, —, —, Neale Garve and his pledges
sent to, 91, 159.
-, —, —, has given orders for victualling the forts in Leix and Offally, 97.
-, —, —, in relation to Capt. Blackcaddell, 103.
-, —, —, journey of, against the Leinsterrebe's, 106, 189, 152, 168, 169, 178
203. 204, 208, 221, 222, 225, 244, 254.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, afterwards, 320.
-, —, —, is in the O'Byrne's country
139, 152.
-, —, —, has left the charge of the
victualling in Sir G. Fenton's hands
140.
-, —, —, Chichester hopes to make an
easy entry for, into Tyrone, 142.
-, —, —, and the Archbishop of Cashel,
149, 150, 233.
-, —, —, is hindered by the weather,
155, 198.
-, —, —, goes to Monasterevan. 155,
156, 157, 169.
-, —, —, the rebels say of, that never
Lord Deputy took the like course for
their overthrow, 161.
-, —, —, praise of, 161, 169, 280, 422,
435.
-, —, —, keeps his Christmas in the
Glynns, 168, 170.
-, —, —, will keep Shrove-tide in Leix
and Offally, 170.
-, —, —, and the victualling of his
forces, 170.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew writes to,
about the army in Munster, 171.
-, —, —, sends Sir Oliver St. John to
England, 173, 176, 177.
-, —, —, thinks that all Governors
of Ireland should sometimes give her
Majesty a personal account, 174.
-, —, —, is 200l. a year poorer than
when he took up his office, 174.
-, —, —, writes concerning musters and
the pay of the army, 175.
-, —, —, prays the Privy Council not
to judge him on complaints of others
without hearing his answers, 177.
-, —, —, writes of his doings against
the rebels, 178.
-, —, —, goes to Trim, 178,184.
-, —, —, gives Tyroonnel to Neale
Garve, 179.
-, —, —, purpose of, in relation to the
troops at Lough Foyle, 180.
-, —, —, and Sir Oliver Lambert, 180.
-, —, —, leaves the troops in Munster
to the Lord President's disposition, 181.
-, —, —, does not believe the rumours
concerning aid to the Munster rebels,
181.
-, —, —, in relation to Capt. Dawtrey,
183.
-, —, —, granting of pardons and protections by, objected to, 185.
-, —, —, proceedings of, much dismay
the rebels, 186, 239.
-, —, —, prays Sir George Carew to
meet him, 186.
-, —, —, his coldness to Sir George
Carew, 187.
-, —, —, intelligence sent to, from
Ulster, 190.
-, —, —, writes concerning the Earl
of Essex, 198, 222.
-, —, —, protests his loyalty, 198.
-, —, —, Sir Robert Cecil sends an
account to, of Essex's trial, &c., 198201.
-, —, —, his proceedings against Captain Tyrrell, 203, 204, 208, 226.
-, —, —, and the forces of Lough Foyle,
221, 262.
-, —, —, assures Cecil of the loyalty of
the forces in Ireland, 222.
-, —, —, measures of, for the distribution of the victuals, 223.
-, —, —, in relation to Tibbott Ne Longe,
224.
-, —, —, permits the Lord President to
keep all his forces in Munster, 225.
-, —, —, goes into Westmeath, 225.
-, —, —, hopes shortly to be able "to
look towards Connaught," 228.
-, —, —, the Queen's orders to, concerning the Earl of Kildare's lands, 229.
-, —, —, prevents Teig O'Rourke's
passage to Munster, 240.
-, —, —, and Sir Theodore Dillon, 240.
-, —, —, in the Ferney, 240, 244, 248.
-, —, —, has summoned the Council to
Drogheda, 244, 248, 260.
-, —, —, asks for aid for the Ballyshannon journey, 245.
-, —, —, describes the state of Ireland
on his arrival, 252.
-, —, —, gives a list of his various
journeys and their results, 253.
-, —, —, suggestions of, for future
proceedings, 254, 268.
-, —, —, can better make the war with
12,000 men well paid than with 16,000
as they now are, 255.
-, —, —, suggested journey of, to the
Blackwater, 260, 262, 405.
-, —, —, Dockwra proposes to take his
forces to meet, 262.
-, —, —, is believed to mean to plant
at Monaghan and the Cavan, 266.
-, —, —, recommends Sir Richard
Greames to Cecil, 267.
-, —, —, believes the baseness of the
English-Irish to have been the chief
cause of the troubles, 267.
-, —, —, if he draws northward, Tyrone
will need all his power to oppose him,
269.
-, —, —, is daily in the field, bickering
with the enemy, 270.
-, —, —, and Sir James McSorley, 270,
272, 273, 274, 275.
-, —, —, has pacified Leinster, and
driven the rebels to submission, 280,
297.
-, —, —, the planting of garrisons left
to, with help of the Council, 280, 299.
-, —, —, is said to be at Armagh, 284,
364.
-, —, —, Tyrone has gone towards,
284, 364.
-, —, —, in relation to Neale Garve,
287, 289, 290.
-, —, —, and William Udall, 293, 316,
317, 318, 319, 320, 322, 323, 324, 367.
-, —, —, and the planting of Ballyshannon, 299, 303, 348, 381.
-, —, —, recommends a candidate for
the Bishopric of Down and Connor,
300.
-, —, —, wishes to carry the forces
through Connaught, 303.
-, —, —, proposed distribution of the
forces by, 304.
-, —, —, must be seconded from England if the Spaniards come, 304.
-, —, —, prays that he may not be
ordered to give companies to captains
from England, when he has to discharge
his own, 304, 306.
-, —, —, efforts of, to "win and
assure" the Lords who have submitted,
305.
-, —, —, writes concerning the settlement of the Irish, and the lands in
Ireland, 305.
-, —, —, in relation to the dispute between the O'Sullivans, 309, 310.
-, —, —, and the granting of a company to Henry Pyne, 313, 314.
-, —, —, sends Udall to England in
charge of Capt. Fisher, 315, 354.
-, —, —, accused by Udall of being
engaged in plots against the State, 319.
322.
-, —, —, recommends Capt. Fisher to
the Privy Council, 325.
-, —, —, prays Cecil to further a suit
of Capt. Hansard, 330.
-, —, —, his speedy going north, hoped
for, 335.
-, —, —, the Earl of Kildare has
attended, in all his journeys, 336.
-, —, —, writes to the Privy Council
concerning a suit of Henry Sherwood's,
343.
-, —, —, means to put Sir Francis
Stafford at the Newry, 345.
-, —, —, has done his best for Cecil's
friends, 345.
-, —, —, is going to Dundalk, 346,
347.
-, —, —, proposed proceedings of, on
the borders of Ulster. 346, 381, 387.
-, —, —, will return to Dublin for the
general hosting, 346, 347.
-, —, —, orders the proclamations concerning the new coin to be printed, 346.
-, —, —, and the new coinage, 347,
350, 351.
-, —, —, intends to draw down the
army on the borders of Tyrone, 351.
-, —, —, has laid two or three plots
for taking Tyrone, 351.
-, —, —, has promised not to displace
the Dean of Limerick, 352.
-, —, —, the Earl of Argyle sends
letters to, 352.
-, —, —, allows the Earl of Argyle's
agent to go to O'Donnell, 353.
-, —, —, accedes to Sir Arthur Chichester's request concerning boats, 355,
388, 419.
-, —, —, Chichester sends information
to, of his proceedings, 356.
-, —, —, is at Dundalk, "attending the
borders of Ulster," 358, 373.
-, —, —, praises Auditor Peyton, 363.
-, —, —, is advised to strengthen the
garrison at Galway, 373.
-, —, —, fears to carry the forces into
the corner of the kingdom, lest the
Spaniards should arrive, 381.
-, —, —, resolution taken by, for future
operations, 381, 382.
-, —, —, his distribution of the forces
in Ireland, 381, 382, 397, 446.
-, —, —, prays for re-inforcements. 383,
424, 442.
-, —, —, his reasons for the "entertainment" of Irish, 384, 442.
-, —, —, has been making despatches
since four in the morning, 386.
-, —, —, plants a garrison in Lecale,
388, 396, 397, 398, 401, 404, 409, 412,
422, 438.
-, —, —, makes Sir Francis Stafford
governor of the Newry, 388, 410, 422.
-, —, —, and the coming of the Spaniards, 394, 395, 415.
-, —, —, informs Sir George Carew of
his proceedings and asks for the speedy
despatch of the Munster forces, 394,
395, 396.
-, —, —, goes to Armagh and puts a
garrison there, 397, 398, 401, 403, 404,
409, 419, 438.
-, —, —, with Sir Arthur Chichester,
397, 398, 401, 417.
-, —, —, directions of, to the Treasurer,
398.
-, —, —, writes to Cecil of his proceedings, 401.
-, —, —, complains of the attention
paid to the "clamours " concerning the
taking of a few cows, 401.
-, —, —, returns to camp near the
Newry, 403, 410.
-, —, —, uses Sir Edward Wingfield
kindly but does nothing for him, 404.
-, —, —, Sir John Bolles wishes licence
from, to dispose of the forces, if he
undertakes the Ballyshannon journey,
406.
-, —, —, means to plant a fort on the
Blackwater, 409.
-, —, —, has given more troops to Sir
Arthur Chichester, 419. 420.
-, —, —, is about to attempt upon
Tyrone, 419, 420, 422, 429.
-, —, —, objections to his going into
Munster, to meet the Spaniards, 424.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Dockwra is preparing to meet, 427.
-, —, —, passage over the Blackwater
won by, 428, 432, 434, 435, 440, 447,
449.
-, —, —, the Queen's displeasure
against, 432, 434.
-, —, —, distress of, and protestations
of fidelity by, 433, 434.
-, —, —, at the general hosting, 434.
-, —, —, is fortifying at the Blackwater, 434, 435, 443, 447, 449.
-, —, —, intends to invade Tyrone,
435.
-, —, —, business despatched by, at
Dundalk, 438, 439.
-, —, —, leaves Sir Henry Dockwra's
proceedings to his own discretion, 439.
-, —, —, hopes that he and Dockwra
may join forces, 440.
-, —, —, fights the enemy at Benburb,
441, 443, 449.
-, —, —, sends information of the proceedings of other commanders, 441.
-, —, —, can only dispose of the
Government of Connaught by warrant
from England, 443.
-, —, —, dismay caused by his presence
in Ulster, 445.
-, —, —, warning sent to, of the
coming of the Spaniards, 447.
-, —, —, is expecting Sir Henry
Dockwra, 447.
-, —, —, Sir Arthur Chichester hopes
to force his passage to, 448.
Moyallo. See Mallow.
Moyerie, the, a pass through the hills and
woods of, between Dundalk and the
Newry, 23, 34, 438.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy in, 20, 22,
30, 57, 86, 381, 386, 388.
-, —, —, camp at, letters dated from,
381, 386.
-, —, —, —, raising of, 386.
-, —, —, Tyrone in, 21, 22, 27.
-, —, —, skirmishes in, 27, 28, 29.
-, —, —, Tyrone leaves, and his barricades in, are overthrown, 29.
-, —, —, fight of, alluded to, 181.
-, —, —, is to be made passable, 346.
-, —, —, measures for the safety of,
381.
-, —, —, a new fort erected in, 382,
388, 396, 401.
-, —, —, a company to lie at, 447.
Moyle, Patrick McArt. See McMahon.
Moyligh, Moylegh, Capt. Tyrell in, 204.
-, —, —, forces sent into, 227, 228.
Moymill [? Moville], co. Donegal, a church called, 276.
Moysten. See Mostin.
Muckullen, castle of, near Galway, captured from the rebels, 208, 400.
Mullingar, co. Westmeath, 37, 57.
-, —, —, followers of Capt. Tyrrell
executed at, 349.
Multifarnham, co. Westmeath, Friary of,
should be destroyed, 198.
-, —, —, friars of, alienate men's hearts
from her Majesty, 197.
Muncke, Levinus, Secretary to Sir Robert Cecil, copy by, 201.
Munster, province of, passim.
-, —, —, President of. See Carew, Sir
George.
-, —, —, —, a former, alluded to,
302.
-, —, —, Attorney of, 115.
-, —, —, Chief Justice of. See Saxey,
William.
-, —, —, —, cannot also be second
Justice of the King's Bench, 301.
-, —, —, Council or Provincial Council
of, 65, 237.
-, —, —, —, letter of, 402.
-, —, —, —, consultations with,
concerning the general pardon, 67, 98.
-, —, —, —, examinations taken
before, 69, 70, 281.
-, —, —, —, matters before, 340.
-, —, —, —, powers requested for,
concerning pardons, 5.
-, —, —, —, provisions for their
table, 302.
-, —, —, chief victualler for. See
Wood, John.
-, —, —, —, contract with, criticized, 307.
-, —, —, clerk of the munition in, 16.
-, —, —, commissioners in, for a dispute concerning lands, 310.
-, —, —, commissaries of musters in,
98, 239; and see Jones, William.
-, —, —, —, certificates of, alluded
to, 99.
-, —, —, —, defended by the Lord
President, 162.
-, —, —, commissary of victuals or
victualler for. See Apsley, Allen.
-, —, —, —, certificates of, alluded
to, 90.
-, —, —, —, deputy, to be nominated by the Chief Victualler, 306.
-, —, —, —, —, and the sale
of provisions, 307.
-, —, —, judges or justices of, 115.
-, —, —, —, arrears due to, 301.
-, —, —, —, consulted about the
general pardon, 67, 98.
-, —, —, paymaster in, 99.
Munster, province of, agent from, in England,
66.
-, —, —, benevolences in, given to
Florence McCarthy, 390.
-, —, —, cantreds or lordships in, 309.
-, —, —, captains or commanders in,
accounts of, should be made up in the
province, 99.
-, —, —, —, frauds of, in relation
to musters, 162.
-, —, —, —, Irish, cannot be withheld from entertaining their countrymen, 163.
-, —, —, —, —, protected,
163.
-, —, —, —, summoned to meet,
171, 187.
-, —, —, castles in, 136, 138, 309; and
see Castlemaine; Listowell.
-, —, —, —, taken by the English,
3.
-, —, —, —, not one now held
against her Majesty, 62, 444.
-, —, —, —, garrisons of, charges
of, 63.
-, —, —, —, repair of, 302.
-, —, —, —, men allowed for
defenoe of, 100.
-, —, —, churches in (in the diocese of
Cashel), said to be like hog-sties, 340.
-, —, —, cities and corporate towns of,
agents of, at court, 3.
-, —, —, —, desire the enlargement of their charters, 3, 66.
-, —, —, —, traitorous townsmen
of, to be excepted from pardon, 4.
-, —, —, —, their stubborn and
corrupt dealing and upholding of the
rebels, 65, 66.
-, —, —, —, have chosen lawyers
as their magistrates, 66.
-, —, —, —, their "large charters"
used to defend themselves from her
Majesty's service, 66.
-, —, —, "country people" or gentlemen of, nothing will keep them loyal
if the Spaniards come, 3, 163.
-, —, —, —, a hundred thousand
of, in danger of the law, 4.
-, —, —, —, devoted to their
priests, 5.
-, —, —, —, suits of, in England,
319.
-, —, —, —, pardons granted to,
note of, 5.
-, —, —, —, pledges taken from,
3, 4, 48, 163, 164.
-, —, —, —, and the escape of
McMorris's child, 50, 51.
-, —, —, —, relievers of traitors,
60, 61, 143, 144, 361.
-, —, —, —, the young Earl of
Desmond not made of sufficient consequence by, 88, 148.
-, —, —, —, their hatred of the
English, 124.
-, —, —, —, the rude people beyond Sleughlogher, 137.
-, —, —, —, measures which
should be taken in regard to them and
their lands, 136-138.
-, —, —, —, James FitzThomas
harboured by the best quality of, 143,
148.
-, —, —, —, friends and followers
of, have been out, if not themselves,
144.
-, —, —, —, the best to be expected
from, is neutrality, 144.
-, —, —, —, jealousies and quarrels
amongst, 148.
-, —, —, —, the best disposed of,
their favourable opinion of Sir George
Carew, 150.
-, —, —, —, information given to
the Lord President by, 187.
-, —, —, —, suits amongst, in relation to territory, 309.
-, —, —, —, loyal example set to,
by Cormack McCarthy, 329.
-, —, —, —, will not betray James
FitzThomas, 361.
-, —, —, —, James FitzThomas's
account of the beginning of the rebellion
by, 371.
-, —, —, —, Florence McCarthy's
practices with, to stir them "to
relapse," 389.
-, —, —, custodiams in, 99, 109,373.
-, —, —, custom of tanist in, 309, 310.
-, —, —, English in, cowardice of, 125.
-, —, —, forces in or for, 151, 236,
241, 279.
-, —, —, —, lists of, 249, 308, 451.
-, —, —, —, Irish in, 162, 163.
-, —, —, —, burning and spoiling
by, 60, 61, 62, 67.
-, —, —, —, companies of, asked
for or granted, 95, 239, 426.
-, —, —, —, —, particular
service of, 95, 96, 100.
-, —, —, —, payment of, 145, 162,
237,307.
-, —, —, —, provision for, 144,
145, 164.
-, —, —, —, reduction of, 63,
144, 162.
-, —, —, —, strength of, 163, 171,
249, 395, 446.
-, —, —, —, victualling of, abstract of contract for, 234.
-, —, —, —, weakness of, 302.
-, —, —, —, fear of their withdrawal, 1, 172, 188.
-, —, —, —, charge of, cannot yet
be lessened, 3.
-, —, —, —, to be sent to the Lord
Deputy. See Mountjoy.
-, —, —, —, under Sir Charles
Wilmot, proceedings of, 48, 49, 61.
-, —, —, —, forbidden to molest
the Irish women at Listowell, 51.
-, —, —, —, are gathered to a
head, 60.
-, —, —, —, proceedings of, under
the Lord President, 60.
-, —, —, —, sent as a convoy, 64.
-, —, —, —, the losses of, have
been very small, 162.
-, —, —, —, cannot be spared if
the Northern rebels come down, 172.
-, —, —, —, disposal of, to be left
to the Lord President, 181.
-, —, —, —, sent to front the
rebels coming out of Connaught, 237.
-, —, —, —, list of, 238.
-, —, —, —, sent into Connaught,
381, 414, 436, 449.
-, —, —, —, are sufficient to serve
the turn, 395.
-, —, —, —, re-inforcements for,
needed, in case of invasion, 385, 414,
415, 424.
-, —, —, —, —, the sending
of, requested, without delay, 416.
-, —, —, —, —, list of, 451.
-, —, —, —, drawn to a head,
to oppose the Spaniards, 446.
-, —, —, freeholders of, 2.
-, —, —, —, Irish, 137.
-, —, —, garrisons in, 66; and see
under their names.
-, —, —, —, the strongest in Ireland, 162.
-, —, —, —, are in remote and
dispersed parts, 163.
-, —, —, general pardon for, desired,
4, 5, 143, 144, 163, 302, 370.
-, —, —, —, draft of, 5, 98.
-, —, —, —, exceptions from, 4.
-, —, —, —, consultation concerning, 67, 98.
-, —, —, —, matters to be considered in relation to, 110, 111.
-, —, —, lands in, dispute concerning,
309, 310.
-, —, —, —, description of, 136,
137.
-, —, —, —, purchase of, 311.
-, —, —, —, licence to transport wheat and
malt into, asked for, 238, 302.
-, —, —, malefactors executed in, 16,
204.
-, —, —, notes concerning, 301, 302.
-, —, —, the new coinage in, 330, 347,
352, 360, 396, 403.
-, —, —, —, places of exchange
for, 302.
-, —, —, —, objected to, by the
merchants, 360.
-, —, —, —, is received without
opposition, 417.
-, —, —, pardons asked for in, 165.
-, —, —, pledges taken in, 163, 164.
-, —, —, —, should be sent to
Dublin for safety, 145.
-, —, —, priests in, fomenters of rebellion, 5; and see Archer.
-, —, —, —, loyalty of, to their
chiefs, 51, 62, 361.
-, —, —, protectees in, fear of their
relapsing, 63.
-, —, —, protections in, to be given
only by the Lord President, 365.
-, —, —, —, conditions of, 390.
-, —, —, rebellion in, causes of, 124.
-, —, —, —, the late, alluded to,
239.
-, —, —, rebels in, 25.
-, —, —, —, burning and spoiling
by, 22.
-, —, —, —, burning and spoiling
of. See Munster, forces in, above.
-, —, —, —, castles of. See Munster, castles in, above.
-, —, —, —, cattle of, taken, 60.
-, —, —, —, chiefs of. See under
their names.
-, —, —, —, —, list of, 137.
-, —, —, —, —, information
concerning, 2, 3, 4, 136. And see FitzThomas, James and John; McCarthy,
Florence.
-, —, —, —, —, only five now
left, 63.
-, —, —, —, —, are run out
of the province to meet those coming to
their aid, 107.
-, —, —, —, —, are going to
ask further aid from Tyrone, 282.
-, —, —, —, —, the first beginners of the rebellion, 371.
-, —, —, —, —, James FitzThomas offers to reclaim, 371.
-, —, —, —, —, countries of,
136,137.
-, —, —, —, —, sons of, given
up to the Lord President, 107.
-, —, —, —, —, offers to capture, for pay, 391.
-, —, —, —, defeat of, 3, 156.
-, —, —, —, fugitives, 62, 63;
and see FitzThomas, James and John.
-, —, —, —, —, relieved by
those in Ormonde, 67.
-, —, —, —, lands of, grants of.
See Desmond, Earl of; Barry, Lord,
lands granted to.
-, —, —, —, —, to be kept in
the Queen's hands, 136.
-, —, —, —, money for, from
Spain, 157.
-, —, —, —, money and munition
for, from Tyrone, 297.
-, —, —, —, prisoners in the
hands of, 48.
-, —, —, —, protected but not
pardoned, 136, 137.
-, —, —, —, relievers of. See
country people, above.
-, —, —, —, slain or executed, 3,
48, 60, 61, 156.
-, —, —, —, —, note of, 156.
-, —, —, —, —, heads of,
sent to the Lord President, 329.
-, —, —, —, submission of, 39,
48, 49, 51, 61; and see McCarthy,
Florence.
-, —, —, —, —, rejected, 62.
-, —, —, —, —, the Council
advised to accept, 62.
-, —, —, —, suppression of, 195.
-, —, —, —, help given to, by
other provinces, 1, 67, 107.
-, —, —, —, built their last hope
on Florence McCarthy, 4.
-, —, —, —, fear that they may
revolt again, 19. 188.
-, —, —, —, late rising in action
of, 38, 239.
-, —, —, —, proceedings against,
48, 49, 60, 61.
-, —, —, —, dare not appear
openly, 60, 61.
-, —, —, —, aid given to, by the
corporate towns, 65, 66.
-, —, —, —, forces said to be coming to the aid of, 67, 107, 144, 168,
172, 173, 178, 187, 190, 237, 240, 282,
297, 371,391.
-, —, —, —, provisoes to be made
to, before they are admitted to a general
pardon, 110, 111.
-, —, —, —, have been encouraged
by the successes of other rebels, 124.
-, —, —, —, would rather live
protected than pardoned, 165.
-, —, —, —, aid from Spain said
to be coming to, 218.
-, —, —, —, Tyrone cannot depend
on help from, 283, 298.
-, —, —, —, former strength of,
372.
-, —, —, —, hanged for breach of
their protections 390.
-, —, —, —, Tyrone writes, promising aid to, 391.
-, —, —, revenue in, alluded to, 312.
-, —, —, index in, concerning the
Archbisbop of Cashel, 350.
-, —, —, sessions of gaol delivery held
in, 60.
-, —, —, Spanish ships or troops said
to be coming to, 218.
-, —, —, state of, paper on, 136.
-, —, —, treasure in or sent to, 307,
402.
-, —, —, —, will only last three
weeks, 237.
-, —, —, —, request for payment
out of, 300.
-, —, —, —, is all disbursed, 360.
-, —, —, undertakers in, have not fulfilled their engagements, 124.
-, —, —, —, thrust out by the
Irish freeholders, 137.
-, —, —, —, might safely come
over to repair their houses and manure
their lands, 164.
-, —, —, vagabonds or loose men in,
the relics of the rebellions, 63, 163.
-, —, —, victuals or munition lacking
in or needed for, 3, 302, 307, 308.
-, —, —, victuals for, the manner of
issuing, 307.
-, —, —, —, staples for, to be
appointed, 307.
-, —, —, —, remains of, in, 307.
-, —, —, —, should be "more
proportionably" sent to the magazines,
360.
-, —, —, woodkern in, 444.
-, —, —, the Lord President's care of,
1.
-, —, —, the young Earl of Desmond
in. See Desmond, James, Earl of.
-, —, —, poor estate or poverty of, 3.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew hopes to
keep, in obedience, 3, 4, 63, 144, 187,
345.
-, —, —, quiet state of, 19, 164, 187,
237, 444.
-, —, —, good service of Sir Francis
Barkeley in, 25.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew writes concerning the state of, 60, 187, 345.
-, —, —, the country of Ormonde is
the door into, 67.
-, —, —, Dermott O'Connor slain on
his way to, 64. And see O'Connor,
Dermott.
-, —, —, Lord Barry's service in, 99,
109.
-, —, —, every man of quality in, was
bound by the sacrament to aid this last
rebellion, 143.
-, —, —, the common sort in, are very
poor, and willing for peace, but not the
" higher branches," 148.
-, —, —, disguised persons dispersed
in, seeking James FitzThomas, 149.
-, —, —, remnants of the late rebellion
in, 164.
-, —, —, Tyrone desires to set up fresh
trouble in, 186, 196, 240, 308, 345.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew fears that
his work in, may be ruined, 188.
-, —, —, is almost quitted of the
rebels, 195.
-, —, —, Tyrone's incursion into, alluded to, 197, 253.
-, —, —, might suddenly revolt, if aid
came by land or sea, 279.
-, —, —, begins to taste the sweets of
peace, 303.
-, —, —, has more idle swordsmen in
it, than any other province, 345.
-, —, —, remains without alteration,
359.
-, —, —, the taking of James FitzThomas in. See FitzThomas, James.
-, —, —, need of more forces for, if
the Spaniards land there, 385.
-, —, —, is assured from revolt by the
taking of James FitzThomas and
Florence McCarthy, 390.
-, —, —, the probable landing of the
Spaniards in, 394, 395, 415, 416, 417,
423, 424, 428, 444, 445, 446, 450.
-, —, —, need of cutting off the passage
into, through Connaught, 408.
-, —, —, a general revolt in, looked for,
415.
-, —, —, objections to the Lord Deputy
going into, 424.
-, —, —, turbulent practices in, owing
to the index of the Spaniards' coming,
444, 445.
-, —, —, preparations in, to oppose the
Spaniards, 446, 450.
Murranmue, letter dated at, 309.
Murray or Moray [James Stuart, 1st] Earl of,
satisfaction offered for his slaughter,
242.
-, —, [James Stuart, 2nd] Earl of, his
quarrel and reconciliation with Lord
Huntly, 242, 243.
-, —, —, sister of, proposed marriage
of, to Huntly's son, 242.
-, —, —, uncle of. See St. Columba,
Abbot of, 242.
Murrey, Tumultogh, slain in a skirmish, 32.
Muskerry, co. Cork, barony of, 136.
-, —, Lord of. See McCarthy, Cormack
McDermott.
Muskerryquirk, country of, burned, 60, 67.
Muster Master in Ireland. See Lane, Sir
Ralph.
-, —, appointment of a new, recommended,
175.
Muster Masters, the gentlemen of the country are made "a kind of," 175.
Musters, Comptroller or Surveyor General of.
See Birkinshawe, Ralph.
-, —, Commissaries of the. See Bird, Henry;
Spencer. James; Jones, Wm.; and see
under the several provinces and garrisons.
-, —, —, course to be taken by, 437,
438.
-, —, —, "the twenty," objections to
or complaints of, 175, 176.
-, —, —, certificates or books of, 339.
-, —, —, —, not yet perfect, 191.
-, —, —, —, fraudulent, questions
and answers concerning, 111.
-, —, —, —, are to be sent monthly,
215.
-, —, —, —, strength of the forces
shown by, 265, 339, 438.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 8,99, 211,
249, 262, 291, 314.
-, —, —, book concerning the checks,
&c. of, 249.
-, —, —, complaints against, of negligence and corrupt dealing, 162, 174.
-, —, —, defence of, by Sir George
Carew, 162.
-, —, information concerning, or "view"
of, sent to England, 26, 90.
-, —, proclamation concerning, mentioned,
111.
-, —, Surveyor of. See Maynard, Mr.
-, —, the taking of, 191, 338, 437.
-, —, —, precautions in to prevent
desertion, 7, 8.
-, —, —, at Chester. See Chester.
-, —, —, abuses in, complaints of, 73,
162, 174, 176.
-, —, —, pleaded against by the captains, owing to sickness of their men,
109.
-, —, —, townsmen said to be hired to
fill up the numbers, 162.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy writes concerning, 174.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Dockwra defends
his conduct in relation to, 210, 216.
-, —, —, weakness of companies discovered by, 216.
-, —, —, the captains' discontent concerning the strictness of, 337.
-, —, —, new plans for, 412, 437.