T.

Taaffe, Lieutenant William, letter of, 237, 238.
-, —, —, report by, of the defeat near Armagh, 237, 238.
-, —, —, prays for a captain's charge, 238.
-, —, —, cousin of, 238.
-, —, —, company of, 323.

Talbotston or Talbotstown, co. Wicklow, Wickam of, spoiled, 77.
-, —, castle of, taken 77.

Talloe. See Tallow.

Tallow or Talloe, co. Cork, 326.
-, —, —, size of, 326.
-, —, population of, 326.
-, —, spoiled, 330.
-, —, abandoned, 326.
-, —, burnt, 326, 330.

Tara, the hill of, 280.

Tarbert, seignory of, co. Kerry, grant of, asked by Sir G. Fenton, 81, 82, 145.
-, —, custodiam of, granted to Sir G. Fenton, 81, 82, 145.
-, —, assigned to Sir John Hollis, 81, 145.
-, —, small value of, 81, 145.
-, —, rent of, 81.
-, —, assigned to James Goold, 81, 142, 145.
-, —, assigned to Sir Valentine Browne, 81, 82, 145.
-, —, designs of Sir H. Wallop upon, 81, 82, 145.
-, —, and the Commissioners for Munster, 81, 82, 145.
-, —, lands belonging to, 82.
-, —, instructions of the Privy Council concerning, 142.
-, —, claims of Sir G. Fenton to, 220, 392, 426, 427.
-, —, claims of Mr. Justice Goold to, 220, 247, 392, 427.
-, —, castle of, forsaken, 325.

Tarregcroghan, co. Cork, residence of the Clavells, forsaken, 325.

Taylor, James, a merchant of Dublin, petition of, 13.
-, —, —, suit of, 155.

Tedder. See Tuder, Hugh.

Terence, Phormio in, cited, 23.

Tibbott Ne Longe, alias Tibbott Burke M'Richard Enyeren, 115, 506.
-, —, loyalty of, 129.
-, —, hath deserved all lawful favour, 129.
-, —, submission of, 129, 152.
-, —, is a better man than M'William, 129.
-, —, services of, 129, 157, 158.
-, —, Sir C. Clifford recommends, 135.
-, —, a chief man in Connaught, 135.
-, —, able to do much good for Her Majesty, 135.
-, —, demands of, 152, 157.
-, —, memorial on behalf of, 152.
-, —, is constrained to live in a boat upon the water, 304.
-, —, forces for, 315.

Tirlogh. See M'Henry, Tirlogh.

Tirrell. See Tyrrell.

Tipperary, county of, 362, 373, 434, 491.
-, —, —, seditious priests in, 15.
-, —, —, high sheriff of, 15.
-, —, —, the Moores and Connors not to be chargeable to, 95.
-, —, —, spoils and burnings in, 290, 293.
-, —, —, castles of, forsaken, 326.
-, —, —, pursuit of the Irishry of, 333.
-, —, —, confederates of Mountgarrett in, 342.
-, —, —, prosecution of the rebels of, 412.

Theobalds, 184.

Thomas Oge, of the island [Kerry], 499.

Thomastown, co. Kilkenny, danger to, 343, 454.
-, —, —, garrison at, 357.
-, —, defence of, 453.

Thomond, district of, co. Clare, 471, 472.
-, —, —, garrisons in, 207, 309.
-, —, —, is wholly revolted, 304.
-, —, —, an O'Brien set up in, 304.
-, —, —, is still kept in duty, 309.
-, —, —, dangerous state of, 312, 313, 315.
-, —, —, linked by marriage with Galway, 312.
-, —, —, composition rents of, 314, 316.
-, —, —, rebellion of divers of, 334.
-, —, —, loss of castles in, 336.
-, —, —, powder and munition brought into, 336.
-, —, Earl of, 7, 8, 43, 44, 45.
-, —, —, sent to O'Donnell, 4.
-, —, —, report of, on his conference with O'Donnell, 4.
-, —, —, present at the parley with Tyrone, 4.
-, —, —, recommended to succeed Maurice Kyffin, 12, 56.
-, —, —, is willing to answer any employment of State, 12.
-, —, —, country of, 12,
-, —, —, family of, 12.
-, —, —, is of good valour and judgment, 12.
-, —, —, chosen to particularise the estate of Ireland to Her Majesty, 12.
-, —, —, "affecteth English customs," 12.
-, —, —, praised by Sir R. Lane, 13.
-, —, —, goes to England, 13, 16.
-, —, —, return of, to Ireland, to be hastened, 65, 188, 334.
-, —, —, services of, 188, 392.
-, —, —, in England, 193.
-, —, —, charge of, 193.
-, —, —, Teig O'Brien, second brother of, 309, 329, 334, 380.
-, —, —, officers of, 329.
-, —, —, revolt of company of, 329.
-, —, —, influence of, 334.
-, —, —, lands of, 380.
-, —, —, the Queen writes on behalf of, 380, 392.
-, —, —, payment of moneys to, 380.
-, —, —, grant of lands to, 380.
-, —, —, allowances to, 392.
-, —, —, command of, 392, 409.
-, —, —, employment of, in Munster, 392.
-, —, —, recommended to the President of Munster, 392.
-, —, —, loyalty of, 392.
-, —, —, the Queen's extraordinary valuation of, 392.
-, —, —, recommended by the Irish Council, 392.
-, —, —, returned to Ireland, 392.
-, —, —, not yet arrived in Ireland, 456.
-, —, —, forces sent to Ireland with, 456.
-, —, —, arrival of, in Ireland, 487.
-, —, —, goes to the Earl of Ormonde, 487.
-, —, —, sickness of, 498.
-, —, —, and Lord Roche, 500.

Thorneborowe, Mr., appointment of, as Bishop of Limerick, 430.

Thornton, George, Provost-Marshal in Munster, 246, 330.
-, —, —, letters of, 280, 281, 299, 336, 337.
-, —, —, on the plot for the betrayal of Kilmallock, 336.
-, —, —, on the non-arrival of the forces for Munster, 336, 337.
-, —, —, on the scarcity of munition, 337.
-, —, —, on the defence of Kilmallock, 337.
-, —, —, on the danger of Youghal, 337.
-, —, —, on the arming of the English, 337.
-, —, —, has put Englishmen in Kinsale, 337.
-, —, —, craves that succours may be hastened, 337.
-, —, —, on the weakness of the forces in Munster, 280, 281.
-, —, —, has asked in vain for forces and munition, 280.
-, —, —, on the invasion of Munster by the Leinster rebels, 280.
-, —, —, has stayed Captain Progers' company, 280.
-, —, —, would have stayed part of Captain Egerton's forces, 280.
-, —, —, measures by, for the defence of Munster, 280, 281.
-, —, —, prays for men, munition, and victuals, 281.
-, —, —, on the rebellion in Munster, 281.
-, —, —, takes pledges in Munster, 281.
-, —, —, can make no resistance against the traitors, 281.
-, —, —, thinks the undertakers are not to be accounted of, 281.
-, —, —, has assembled all the country forces, 281.
-, —, —, and Piers Lacy, 286.
-, —, —, a tenant of Piers Lacy, 286.
-, —, —, tenants of, 292.
-, —, —, writes on behalf of Mr. John FitzEdmunds, 299.
-, —, —, residence of at Cork, 398.
-, —, —, retinue of, 399, 405.
-, —, —, to be made commander of the garrison at Kilmallock, 405.
-, —, —, commended by Sir T. Norreys, 405.
-, —, —, increase of horsemen of, 405.
-, —, —, services of, 405.
-, —, —, losses of, 405.
-, —, —, abbey of. See Adare.
-, —, —, castle of. See Bruff.
-, —, Captain George, of H.M.S. "Popinjay," 104, 410.
-, —, —, letters of, 215, 412, 413.
-, —, —, services of, 204.
-, —, —, conference of, with Sir John O'Dogherty, 412, 413.
-, —, —, company of, 215, 413.
-, —, —, burns in O'Donnell's country, 413.
-, —, —, spoils and burns the Raghlins, 413.
-, —, —, victualling of company of, 413.
-, —, —, reward to, and to his crew, for transporting Lord Burgh's corpse to England, 491.

Thresham, Captain, a pensioner of the King of Spain, 423.

Tobacco and tobacco pipes, 209.

Tobin, Captain Edmund. See Tobyn.
-, —, James, a native of Kilkenny, 423.
-, —, —, services of, 422.
-, —, —, advertisements of, 422, 423, 424.
-, —, —, recommended by Roger Aston, 422.

Tobyn or Tobin, Captain Edmund, of the Earl of Kildare's horse, 323.
-, —, —, company of, 500.

Toledo, Don Pedro de, General of the galleys in Andalusia, displacement of, 481.

Toole, Ralph. See O'Toole.
-, —, Rose. See O'Toole.

Tooles, or O'Tooles, the, 36. See O'Tooles.

Toome, the strait and ford at, should be fortified, 450.

Toulouse, in France, 398.

Tower Hill. See London.

Tralee, Abbey of, co. Kerry, danger of, 415.
-, —, town of, co. Kerry, forsaken, 325.

Tractan Abbey, co. Cork, tenants of, 326.
-, —, —, forsaken, 326.

Travel, Captain, 441.

Travers, Mr., Provost of Dublin College, licensed to repair to England, 282, 283.
-, —, —, desires to be restored to his ministry in England, 283.
-, —, —, profitable ministry of, in Dublin, 282, 283.
-, —, —, recommended by Sir G. Fenton, 283.
-, —, —, suits of, for the "poor college," 282, 283.
-, —, —, discreet care of, in governing Dublin College, 282.
-, —, —, "continual pain" of, in preaching the Gospel, 282.
-, —, —, learning and judgment of, 282, 283.
-, —, —, often recommended by Burghley, 282.
-, —, John, Clerk of the Victuals for the forces under Sir S. Bagenall, discharge of, 345.
-, —, —, time of employment of, 345.
-, —, —, entertainment of, 345,
-, —, —, accounts of, 345.
-, —, —, moneys due to, 345.

Tredagh. See Drogheda.

Treealth. See Tyrrell.

Tremyleston. See Trimletston.

Trenchard, Mr., tenants of, 292.
-, —, —, decease of, 325.
-, —, —, executors of, 325.
-, —, —, Corgrag, Foyne, and Shanytt, co. Limerick, castles of, forsaken, 325.

Trent, the Council of, 430.

Trever, Charles, patent asked for, 55.

Trevor, Mr., soldiers delivered at Dublin by, 221.
-, —, Captain Edward, 322.

Trim, co. Meath, 506.
-, —, —, letter from, 81, 82.
-, —, —, preys near, 416.
-, —, —, the Connors come in open daylight to the very walls of, 416.
-, —, —, castle of, Constable of, taken, 416.

Trimletston, or Tremyleston, the Lord of, 178.
-, —, —, father of, 183, 249.
-, —, —, opinion of the Privy Council on the case of, 183.
-, —, —, the Irish Council write on behalf of, 183.
-, —, —, education of, 183.
-, —, —, services of, 183.
-, —, —, wounded, 183.
-, —, —, the prisoner of Cormac M'Baron, 183.
-, —, —, barbarous usage of, 183.
-, —, —, conditions of enlargement of, 183.
-, —, —, to be exchanged for Cormac M'Baron's son, 218, 253.
-, —, —, exchange of pledges for, 249.

Trinity College, Dublin, 144, 339, 490.
-, —, —, erection of, 282.
-, —, —, government of, 282.
-, —, —, Lord Justice Loftus on behalf of, 282.
-, —, —, Mr. Travers, Provost of, 282, 283.
-, —, —, suits on behalf of, 282, 283.
-, —, —, poverty of, 282, 283.
-, —, —, Sir G. Fenton on behalf of, 283.
-, —, —, at the point of falling to the ground, 283.

Trough, the, co. Monaghan, 244.

Truces with the Irish rebels, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 16, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 35-38, 40, 43, 45, 49, 61, 67, 80, 95. 96, 106, 117, 121, 129, 139, 140, 141, 150, 157, 166, 167, 169, 173, 178, 188, 242, 243, 245, 268. 279, 281, 356, 367, 428, 425, 506.

Tuam, Archbishop of, stipend of, from the King of Spain, 398.
-, —, —, death of, 398.

Tuder, or Tedder, Hugh, servant to Maurice Kyffin, 476.
-, —, —, letters of, 97-100, 122-123.
-, —, —, Kyffin's papers committed to the keeping of, 47, 71, 98.
-, —, —, sworn to secrecy, 13, 47, 71.
-, —, —, will not confess, 13, 47, 98, 99.
-, —, —, ordered to deliver Kyffin's papers to the Irish Council, 47, 71.
-, —, —, refuses to deliver Kyffin's papers, 30, 47, 71, 98.
-, —, —, imprisoned, 30, 47, 71, 98, 99, 122.
-, —, —, not to be burdened with the expenses of his imprisonment, 47.
-, —, —, private letter of Burghley to, 47.
-, —, —, set at liberty, 63.
-, —, —, to assist in searching Kyffin's papers, 71, 99, 127.
-, —, —, services of, 97-99, 122, 123, 127, 144.
-, —, —, sworn to deliver Kyffin's papers to Burghley, 98.
-, —, —, summoned before the Irish Council, 98, 99.
-, —, —, treatment of, in prison, 98, 99.
-, —, —, threatened with the rack, 98.
-, —, —, discloses the whereabouts of Kyffin's papers, 98.
-, —, —, certificates of, 99, 123, 127, 155, 421.
-, —, —, is reviled exceedingly for doing Her Majesty service, 99.
-, —, —, fears the Lord Lieutenant's hard opinion, 99.
-, —, —, Burghley's letter kept from. 99, 123.
-, —, —, charges of, against Sir Chas. Calthorpe, 99.
-, —, —, craves Burghley's authority and assistance, 99.
-, —, —, is promised a reward according to his deserts, 99.
-, —, —, Burghley's favour towards, 122.
-, —, —, charges of against Sir R. Lane, 122, 123.
-, —, —, differences between, and Sir R. Lane, 122, 123.
-, —, —, on corruptions in the musters, 123.
-, —, —, is driven to plead for the Queen against Sir R. Lane, 123.
-, —, —, begs that Kyffin's books may be carried into England according to his last will, 123.
-, —, —, rewarded, 127.
-, —, —, paper by, on the debts due to Captains in Ireland, 205-211.
-, —, —, Commissary of Musters for Lough Foyle, 230.
-, —, —, death of, 408, 421.
-, —, —, Captain John Owen, 322.

Tuite, —, wardships of, 289.
-, —, Nicholas, 506.

Tully, co. Kildare, garrison at, 357.

Tully, Matthew, a messenger of Tyrone and O'Donnell, 407.

Tulsk, co. Roscommon, 506.
-, —, —, victualling of garrison at, 304, 313, 316.
-, —, danger of, 313.
-, —, ward at, 313, 315, 316.
-, —, importance of, 315.
-, —, reinforcements for, 315.

Tubervilles, the, 439.

Turner, Captain Henry, the "great," slain, 224, 238, 244, 278, 320.
-, —, —, command of, in the action near Armagh, 253.

Tyler, Robert, 462.

Tyrconnell, country of, or O'Donnell's country, 161, 234, 445, 451.
-, —, commission granted to Sir C. Clifford for, 32, 36, 153.
-, —, —, the government of, asked for by Sir (C. Clifford, 32, 33, 36.
-, —, —, recovery of, 33, 36.
-, —, —, and O'Donnell's demands, 119.
-, —, —, easy of invasion from Lough Foyle, 128.
-, —, —, Sir C. Clifford on the factions in, 130.
-, —, advertisement from, 142.
-, —, submission of the people of, 152.
-, —, all the cattle and wealth of Connaught are in, 152.
-, —, the people of, desire to come under Sir C. Clifford's government, 152, 153.
-, —, O'Donnell punishes some submitters in, 153.
-, —, the Earl of Tyrone goes into, 154.
-, —, divers chieftains of, will aid Sir C. Clifford, 157.
-, —, forces for, 162, 163.
-, —, faction in, against O'Donnell, 193, 157, 158.
-, —, reported arrival of Spanish ships in, 344.
-, —, wealth of, in corn and cattle, 426.

Tyrone, county of, 173, 225, 263.
-, —, —, the people of, vow vengeance on the O'Connors, 87.
-, —, —, spoiled, 87.
-, —, —, stud mares in, 384.
-, —, —, cattle in, 384, 385.
-, —, —, milch kine in, 385.
-, —, —, wealth of, in corn and cattle, 426.

Tyrone, Hugh ONeill, Earl of, passim.
-, —, —, letters of, 67, 109, 122, 140, 141, 178, 196, 358, 359.
-, —, —, letters to, 106, 141, 174, 200, 228, 229.
-, —, —, the Irish Council find great cause of dislike in, 1.
-, —, —, petitions of, submitted to the Privy Council, 1.
-, —, —, book of grievances of, 1, 2.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde threatens to burn the petitions of, 1, 9.
-, —, —, conformity of, doubtful, 1, 24, 32, 62, 95, 96, 106, 107, 167, 282.
-, —, —, petitions of, rejected, 1, 9, 43.
-, —, —, meetings between, and the Earl of Ormonde, 1-3, 83-96, 109121.
-, —, —, "patron of the discontented," 1, 43, 83, 84.
-, —, —, submission of, 1, 2, 6, 43, 49, 55, 83, 85, 88-93, 95, 96, 111, 188.
-, —, —, parleys with, 1, 2, 3, 37, 43, 49, 69, 81, 83, 84, 85, 86-96, 110-120, 120-123, 128, 142, 150, 151, 166, 167, 174, 178, 188, 229, 311, 319, 362, 365, 367, 368, 373, 435.
-, —, —, articles prescribed to, 1, 44, 141, 188.
-, —, —, disloyalty of, 1, 3, 7, 16, 18, 21, 24, 32, 33, 35, 36, 38, 41, 43, 50, 62, 63, 77, 84, 86, 88, 92, 95, 96, 110, 117-120, 120–124, 125, 128, 139, 141, 142, 151, 157, 166, 167, 171, 172, 174, 182, 183, 195, 320, 321, 358, 372, 484.
-, —, —, to be further dealt with, for peace, 2, 3, 7, 33, 40, 41, 43, 44, 45, 58, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 8486.
-, —, —, truces with, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 16, 24, 25, 26, 29, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 43, 45, 49, 61, 67, 80, 95, 96, 106, 117, 121, 139-141, 166, 167, 169, 173, 178, 188, 268, 279, 428, 435.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde on the conditions of peace with, 3.
-, —, —, the further prosecution of referred to the Privy Council, 3.
-, —, —, authority to conclude with, desired by the Earl of Ormonde, 3.
-, —, —, meaning of, in desiring peace, 3, 32, 35, 45.
-, —, —, fears of, as to his personal safety, 3, 33, 45, 86, 88, 115.
-, —, —, and the Spaniards, 3, 8, 9, 24, 33, 45, 49, 68, 80, 105, 106, 118, 119, 128, 140, 142, 167, 174, 182, 283, 462, 481.
-, —, —, likely to break out again, 3, 24, 32, 36, 36, 38, 41, 44, 45, 66, 69, 84, 96, 106-108, 110, 117, 119-121, 124, 125, 128, 132, 133, 142, 150, 151, 153, 154, 157, 162, 166, 167, 171-174, 177, 179, 187-190.
-, —, —, prosecution of, 3, 6, 7, 27, 32, 36, 38, 44, 45, 120, 124, 128, 140, 142, 145, 147, 150-152, 154, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162-165, 166, 167, 169, 171, 172, 173, 176, 177, 179, 180, 181, 182, 184, 187-189, 190-193, 201-203, 205, 206, 211, 226, 229, 231, 232, 233, 234, 247, 250-252, 254, 258, 259, 260, 268, 289, 290, 312, 319, 321, 339, 340, 368, 419, 421, 438, 447, 450, 451, 476, 477, 478.
-, —, —, confederates of, 3, 5, 32, 45, 65, 66, 67, 68, 80, 83, 84-88, 89-96, 103, 106, 107-109, 111-114, 115-121, 122, 125, 128, 129-135, 139, 141, 142, 147, 150-153, 154, 157, 158, 160, 161, 167, 169, 172, 173, 174, 176, 177, 178, 187, 189, 190, 195, 199, 200, 204, 205, 212, 213, 214, 219, 231, 234, 236, 238, 261, 265, 282, 288, 289, 319, 320, 354, 358, 359, 383, 384, 412, 435, 450, 463, 476, 501.
-, —, —, conclusions made with confederates of, 4.
-, —, —, grievances of confederates of, 4, 84.
-, —, —, the Irish scruple to leave their dependency upon, 5.
-, —, —, Phelim M'Feagh seeks release from, 5.
-, —, —, oaths of fealty to, 5, 38, 112, 288, 371, 484.
-, —, —, Irish dependency of 5, 7, 38, 83, 84, 92, 95, 96, 124, 128, 139, 142, 150, 151, 161, 167.
-, —, —, pledges of, 5, 8, 40, 44, 49, 90, 91, 93, 94, 109, 116, 178, 183, 190, 218, 241, 242, 363, 368, 373, 484.
-, —, —, petition of, to the Earl of Ormonde, 6.
-, —, —, Sir Geffrey Fenton's advice to Her Majesty concerning, 7.
-, —, —, letters of the King of Scots to, 7, 69, 120, 191, 332, 333, 465.
-, —, —, supply of munition of, 7, 140, 142, 167, 333, 339, 340, 365, 421, 422, 423, 424, 435, 447, 483.
-, —, —, a spy of Sir G. Fenton's about, 7, 24, 105, 211, 266, 283, 465, 475, 476.
-, —, —, demands of, 9, 83, 86, 87, 88, 89-96, 114, 115-119, 168.
-, —, —, marriage of daughters of, 15, 41, 168, 338, 340, 410.
-, —, —, the Kavanaghs in league with, 16.
-, —, —, Hovenden, foster-brother of, 17.
-, —, —, a "certain odd letter" sent to, 18.
-, —, —, Con, base son of, 18, 390, 420, 461, 463, 464, 470, 472, 474, 476, 489, 496.
-, —, —, dealings of Captain Moore with, 19, 20, 117.
-, —, —, the Moores in league with, 21.
-, —, —, intelligence of, with Scotland, 24, 33, 49, 128, 140, 142, 190, 191, 266.
-, —, —, aims of, 24, 32, 96, 124, 182, 188, 305, 306, 317, 320, 329, 354, 356, 368, 390, 435, 447.
-, —, —, "the best instrument for Her Majesty's service," 25.
-, —, —, has dispersed his forces, 25, 40.
-, —, —, is returned to Dungannon, 25.
-, —, —, conformity of, 25, 33, 40, 84, 86, 91, 114, 364, 365, 368, 372, 503.
-, —, —, factions for, 32, 36, 48, 61, 66, 68, 69, 70, 80, 84, 85, 86, 117, 120, 129, 139, 151, 161, 162, 171, 172, 173, 179, 182, 188, 189, 219.
-, —, —, promises of, 32, 172, 178, 282, 356, 362, 367, 373.
-, —, —, charged with breach of truce, 32, 141, 151, 157, 174, 178.
-, —, —, means to assure the recovery of, suggested, 33.
-, —, —, "the great bear of the north," 33.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde authorised to conclude fully with, 33, 86.
-, —, —, demands of, sent to England, 35, 86, 117.
-, —, —, spoils by confederates of, 35, 100.
-, —, —, finds his advantage in the cessation, 35, 45, 157, 166, 167, 169, 171, 172, 173, 179, 182, 187, 188, 198, 229, 268.
-, —, —, forces of, 36, 44, 104, 108, 133, 162, 165, 167, 168, 173, 177, 179-181, 187-189, 191, 192, 195, 204, 205, 212, 225, 227, 228, 234, 236, 237, 241, 242, 243, 253, 254, 260, 262, 274, 278, 308, 310, 329, 332, 339, 352, 384, 390, 419, 423, 424, 438, 450, 451, 463, 476, 501, 503.
-, —, —, the Blackwater Fort an entry to the country of, 37.
-, —, —, long concealed and settled jealousy of, 38.
-, —, —, rebel opinion of, 38.
-, —, —, the sole dependence of the rebels, 38.
-, —, —, peace with, very necessary, 38.
-, —, —, Sir H. Brouncker, on the need of severing Leinster from, 38.
-, —, —, pride of, 38, 50, 119, 124, 145, 150, 157, 162, 167, 179, 227, 229.
-, —, —, successes of, 38, 96, 119 145, 161, 175, 179, 182, 184, 189, 259.
-, —, —, pardon of, 43, 85, 91-95, 111, 372, 483.
-, —, —, proclaimed, 40.
-, —, —, and the Blackwater Fort, 40.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde will proceed with, according to instructions, 40.
-, —, —, to be required to act according to his submission, 43.
-, —, —, not to be put in any desperation, 43.
-, —, —, to be reproved for his insolence and pride, 43.
-, —, —, "complices" of, to receive pardon and restitution upon their submission, 43.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde commended for his dealings with, 43.
-, —, —, peace with, to be without limitation of years, 45.
-, —, —, a further parley with, to determine peace or war, 45.
-, —, —, divers opinions in the Irish Council concerning peace with, 45, 107.
-, —, —, Sir H. Warren sent to, 49.
-, —, —, fine offered by, 49.
-, —, —, beeves supplied by, in part payment of his fine, 49.
-, —, —, workmen of, enticed away by Captain W. Warren, 49.
-, —, —, might have been stayed by Sir J. Norreys, 49.
-, —, —, letter of the King of Spain to, 49, 50.
-, —, —, dealings of Sir W. Russell with, 49, 50.
-, —, —, and Captain William Warren, 49, 154, 483, 484.
-, —, —, appearance of, at Dublin, upon protection, 50.
-, —, —, examination of, at Dublin, 50.
-, —, —, refuses to pay a fine of 20,000l., 50.
-, —, —, might have been stayed by Sir W. Russell, without breach of faith, 50.
-, —, —, eldest son of, 50.
-, —, —, action with, at Monaghan, 51.
-, —, —, brothers of, 51.
-, —, —, meetings between, and the Earl of Ormonde, appointed, 58, 61, 66, 67, 68, 69, 80, 84, 85, 91, 93, 95, 96, 105, 107.
-, —, —, secret councils of, 60, 96.
-, —, —, withdraws his agents from Leinster and the Pale, 61.
-, —, —, the Pale ravaged by the people of, 61.
-, —, —, and O'Donnell, 66, 67.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde on the intended parley with, 66, 67, 69.
-, —, —, meetings between, and the Earl of Ormonde, postponed, 66, 69, 80, 85.
-, —, —, reasons of, for delaying his meeting with the Earl of Ormonde, 66, 67, 85.
-, —, —, delays of, 66, 67, 69, 80, 85, 86, 88, 91-93, 100, 111, 115-117, 139, 157, 282.
-, —, —, writes to the Earl of Ormonde, 66, 67, 80, 95, 109, 111, 140, 141, 178.
-, —, —, asks protection for certain with him, 67.
-, —, —, intercedes for the Nugents, 67.
-, —, —, thinks the last truce well kept, save in the Brenny, 67.
-, —, —, complains of the spoiling of the Brenny, 67.
-, —, —, can no longer forbear the cruel dealings of the O'Reillys, 67.
-, —, —, prays for redress against Mulmorey O'Reilly, 67.
-, —, —, disclaims the doings of the O'Connors and O'Moores, 67, 87.
-, —, —, dealings of, with Sir J. Norreys, 68.
-, —, —, Sir G. Fenton on the intended parley with, 68, 81.
-, —, —, doubtful septs in Leinster, a principal strength of, 68.
-, —, —, is confident of the succour of Scotland, 68, 140.
-, —, —, factions against, 68, 128,135, 142, 150, 151, 153, 157, 158, 162, 169, 180, 231, 501.
-, —, —, sworn to acquaint the Earl of Ormonde with any letter or message from beyond seas, 69.
-, —, —, letter of to Captain Lee, 75, 122, 196, 198, 368.
-, —, —, Phelim M'Feagh asked to write to, on behalf of Captain Lee, 78.
-, —, —, and Captain Lee, 75, 77, 78, 101, 195, 364, 365.
-, —, —, subtlety of, 78, 282.
-, —, —, "stomaketh" greatly the submission of O'Rourke, 80.
-, —, —, fears that others may fall from him, 80.
-, —, —, cause of the respite of, 80, 85.
-, —, —, sworn to deal for the Irish as for himself, 83.
-, —, —, jealous of his greatness, 83.
-, —, —, uncertainties and formalities of, 83.
-, —, —, would be inwardly content to shift off the discontented, 83.
-, —, —, very stiff to retain his dependency of the Irish, 83.
-, —, —, protests his readiness to submit 83, 85, 88, 89, 91, 111, 112, 114.
-, —, —, Sir G. Fenton on the parley with, 83, 84, 123, 128.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde on the parley with, 83, 85, 86, 120, 121.
-, —, —, promises to bring M'Sorley to the next parley, 83, 85.
-, —, —, oaths of, 83, 87, 91, 92, 93, 94, 110, 112, 114, 115, 117, 118, 119, 120, 167, 173, 179.
-, —, —, will not conclude for himself alone, 83, 85, 86, 88-92, 95, 112, 114116, 118, 119.
-, —, —, might be drawn to conformity if he saw the army well victualled, 84.
-, —, —, power of, 84.
-, —, —, confederates of, can be thoroughly reclaimed by time and good government only, 84.
-, —, —, great expectations of confederates of, 84.
-, —, —, confederates of, made mad by the looseness of the time, 84.
-, —, —, confederates of, do not find in him the comfort they looked for, 84.
-, —, —, would be made desperate were the O'Connors and O'Moores kept out of Leinster, 84, 94.
-, —, —, some confederates of, recovered, 84, 85, 95.
-, —, —, disaffection of confederates of, 84, 86, 447, 451, 503.
-, —, —, hard opinion of, concerning Burghley, 85.
-, —, —, signs most of the articles required of him, 85.
-, —, —, will conclude for himself if O'Donnell come not to the next parley, 85, 93.
-, —, —, agreement signed by, 85, 93, 94. 96, 106, 111, 117, 120, 141, 174, 373.
-, —, —, on his good services and wrongs, 85, 86, 115.
-, —, —, seemeth most sorry for his offences, 86.
-, —, —, accuses the Queen of seeking his life, 86, 115.
-, —, —, censured by the Earl of Ormonde, 86,87, 92.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde passes his word for the safety of, 86.
-, —, —, duration of the parley with, 86.
-, —, —, forces with, at the parley, 86, 111.
-, —, —, parley with, interrupted by rain, 88, 111.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath on the parleys with, 86-96, 110-120.
-, —, —, intercedes for the O'Connors and O'Moores, 86, 87.
-, —, —, held responsible for the doings of the O'Moores and O'Connors, 86, 87, 94.
-, —, —, and Onie M'Rory, 87, 88.
-, —, —, desires to know the Queen's pleasure concerning himself, 88.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath appointed to begin with, 88, 89, 111.
-, —, —, Her Majesty's instructions read to, 88, 89.
-, —, —, is reminded of the Queen's gracious dealings with him, 88, 91, 95, 114, 115, 124.
-, —, —, is exhorted to submit, 88-93, 112, 114, 115, 118.
-, —, —, is offered his pardon, 88, 89, 91.
-, —, —, conditions of pardon of, 88-92.
-, —, —, refuses to answer to conditions, until he has conferred with his counsel, 89, 90.
-, —, —, confers with his counsel, 89, 90, 94, 114.
-, —, —, counsellors of, advise peace, 89, 96.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath has private speech of, 88, 114, 115.
-, —, —, has private speech with the Earl of Ormonde, 88, 90, 91, 114.
-, —, —, Her Majesty's instructions debated with, 89.
-, —, —, confederates of, weary of war, 89, 96.
-, —, —, Cormac M'Baron, brother of, 89, 90, 93, 96, 154, 183, 189, 203, 218, 368, 474, 476.
-, —, —, answer to demands of, 90, 114, 115, 116.
-, —, —, sons of, 90, 93.
-, —, —, desires a copy of Her Majesty's instructions, 90.
-, —, —, Redmond Burke seeks to be righted by, 90, 112.
-, —, —, looks for neither Spaniards nor Scots, 91.
-, —, —, sworn not to conclude without O'Donnell, 91-93, 112.
-, —, —, answers of, to the conditions of pardon, 92, 111.
-, —, —, will have no seneschalship in Clandeboy, 92, 95, 96.
-, —, —, will never receive his pardon unless O'Reilly be suffered to enjoy his lordship, 92, 94, 95.
-, —, —, sworn to support O'Reilly, 92, 94.
-, —, —, encroaches upon Her Majesty's uriaghts in Ulster, 92, 95, 96, 111.
-, —, —, Henry Oge, son-in-law of, 93.
-, —, —, intelligence of, with Spain, 93, 95.
-, —, —, charged by Sir G. Fenton with expecting Spaniards, 93.
-, —, —, protests before God that he looks for no Spaniards, 93.
-, —, —, promises to bring O'Donnell to the next parley, 93.
-, —, —, confesses that he has sent into Spain, 93, 118.
-, —, —, and the name of O'Neill, 94.
-, —, —, O'Reilly confirmed by, as Lord of the Brenny, 94.
-, —, —, warned by Hovenden against signing the agreement, 94.
-, —, —, rage of, against the Moores and Connors, 94.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde yields some demands of, 94.
-, —, —, everything comes from, with difficulty, 95.
-, —, —, Lallye, agent of, 95, 198-200.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath on the intended parley with, 95, 96.
-, —, —, bad instruments have daily recourse unto, 96.
-, —, —, is much guided by Hovenden, 96.
-, —, —, knoweth his strength, 96, 119.
-, —, —, Sir H. Power on, 100.
-, —, —, "entertains" the Earl of Ormonde, 100, 282.
-, —, —, and the sons of Phelim O'Toole, 102.
-, —, —, and the putting out of Art O'Toole's eyes, 103.
-, —, —, threatens the English Pale, 104, 179, 180, 188, 189, 190, 199, 204, 211, 212, 235, 260, 262, 273, 280, 332, 342, 352, 368, 421, 457, 461, 463.
-, —, —, sends Brimegham into Spain, 105.
-, —, —, Fleming, agent of, 105, 106.
-, —, —, the treaty with, crossed by the Spaniards, 105.
-, —, —, repairs into O'Donnell's country, 105, 154.
-, —, —, might have had all Ireland at his command but for truces, 106.
-, —, —, the conclusion of peace by, will be the overthrow of all " of Ire land birth," 106.
-, —, —, is asked to remember Donnell Spainagh and others, 106.
-, —, —, Thomas Butler and Donogh O'Connor desire to be commended to, 106.
-, —, —, is asked to intercede for Morrish Oge O'Connor, 106.
-, —, —, goes to Lough Foyle to speak with some ships, 106.
-, —, —, Sir H. Brouncker on the intended parley with, 106.
-, —, —, letters of, intercepted, 106, 110, 117, 121, 122, 199.
-, —, —, Sir C. Clifford asks for assistance against, 108.
-, —, —, will bend himself upon Sir C. Clifford, if not specially tied, 108.
-, —, —, Sir C. Clifford knows not how far the Earl of Ormonde has proceeded with, 108.
-, —, —, others may be drawn from, if O'Rourke be well used, 108.
-, —, —, preparations of, 108, 124, 218, 320.
-, —, —, on the apprehension of Phelim Reogh O'Connor, 109.
-, —, —, on the stir at Knockfergus, 109.
-, —, —, has summoned Brian Reogh O'More to the next meeting, 109.
-, —, —, asks safe conduct for Brian Reogh, 109.
-, —, —, expects the aid of the Spaniards notwithstanding his oath, 110.
-, —, —, is mightily urged, in his traitorous action by the King of Scots, 110.
-, —, —, the King of Scots promises to supply, with men and munitions, 110, 120.
-, —, —, Sir Walter Butler sent to, 111.
-, —, —, is asked to amend some of his answers, 111.
-, —, —, patent of, 111.
-, —, —, and the land reserved to the Blackwater Fort, 111.
-, —, —, instructions to the Earl of Ormonde concerning, 111.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde writes to, 111, 174.
-, —, —, O'Donnell will not come to the parley unless fetched by, 112.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde refuses to deal with O'Donnell save in the presence of, 112.
-, —, —, O'Donnell refuses to treat in the presence of, 112.
-, —, —, sworn not to make peace without M'William, 112.
-, —, —, gives the O'Reilly's their "lesson," 112.
-, —, —, demands of the confederates of, 113, 114.
-, —, —, answer to O'Donnell's demands sent to, by the Earl of Ormonde, 113.
-, —, —, threatens to forsake his partakers, unless they give over their unreasonable demands, 114.
-, —, —, qualifies the demands of his partakers, 114.
-, —, —, and O'Donnell. sit in counsel, 114.
-, —, —, desires the Earl of Ormonde to persuade O'Donnell, 114.
-, —, —, cavilling of, at things past, 115.
-, —, —, all the King of Spain's gold could not have won, had he had so much as thanks from the Queen, 115.
-, —, —, thanked by Her Majesty for his service at Belleek, 115.
-, —, —, confesses that his heart is yet cold towards the Queen, 115.
-, —, —, cares not a flap of his cloak for the Queen's gold, 115.
-, —, —, protests his loyalty, 115.
-, —, —, is little moved by the Bishop of Meath's speeches, 115, 118.
-, —, —, and the King of Spain, 115.
-, —, —, distance of camp of, from the place of parley, 116.
-, —, —, Hovenden endeavours to draw, from his obedience, 116, 120.
-, —, —, and O'Donnel break off the parley, 116, 117.
-, —, —, seizes Tirlogh M'Henry Maguire, and M'Mabon, 116.
-, —, —, deep dissimulation of, 116.
-, —, —, and the composition in Connaught, 116.
-, —, —, gives the Fews to his base son Con, 116.
-, —, —, Magennis, brother-in-law of, 116.
-, —, —, stands upon insolent demands, 117-119, 167.
-, —, —, refuses to deliver his answer in writing, 117.
-, —, —, swears he has not combined with any in Leinster, in Ormonde's time, 117.
-, —, —, will break the peace if Donnell Spainagh be touched, 117.
-, —, —, utterly refuses to keep the peace unless his demands are granted, 117.
-, —, —, swears to observe the peace, 117.
-, —, —, desires to speak with the Bishop of Meath, concerning the Brenny causes, 117.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath receives private instructions concerning, 118, 119.
-, —, —, meeting between, and the Bishop of Meath, 118.
-, —, —, is sounded by the Bishop of Meath, 118, 119.
-, —, —, deals plainly with the Bishop of Meath, 118, 119.
-, —, —, is checked by O'Donnell, 118.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath satisfies, concerning the Brenny causes, 118.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath charges, with breach of faith, 118.
-, —, —, pleads his oath to his confederates, 118, 119.
-, —, —, neither word, promise, handwriting, nor oath are of account with, 118, 120.
-, —, —, acknowledges the Earl of Ormonde's friendly dealing, 118.
-, —, —, is challenged by the Bishop of Meath for the seizure of Maguire and M'Mahon, 119.
-, —, —, reasons of, for the seizure of Maguire and others, 119, 130, 151.
-, —, —, confidence of, in his confederates, 119.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath on, 119, 120.
-, —, —, expects foreign aid, 119, 125, 128, 167, 140, 142, 174, 283.
-, —, —, messengers of, apprehended, 117, 121, 197.
-, —, —, Garland, an agent of, in Scotland, 120.
-, —, —, the Bishop of Meath will pray daily for God's judgments on, 120.
-, —, —, "that rebellious rowke," 120.
-, —, —, the King of Scots will keep the English forces against, from landing at Lough Foyle, 120, 128.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde is forced to temporise with, by his extreme wants, 121.
-, —, —, Sir G. Fenton on, 123, 124.
-, —, —, discovered to the bottom, 123, 128.
-, —, —, may be checked, when he sees the wants of the State relieved, 124.
-, —, —, cannot choose a fitter time for his project, 124.
-, —, —, compacts of, with Spain and Scotland, 124.
-, —, —, knows the wants and weakness of the State, 124.
-, —, —, on the escape of Desmond's son, 125.
-, —, —, Spanish messengers to, 125.
-, —, —, threatens Leinster and Munster, 125.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde will find work enough to attend the fire that shall be kindled by, 125.
-, —, —, hopes, ere long, to cry quittance with the Earl of Ormonde, 125.
-, —, —, on the prosecution of the O'Connors, 125.
-, —, —, Brimegham writes "comfortable" letters to, 128.
-, —, —, the garrisoning of the mouth of Lough Foyle, the readiest means to take down, 128.
-, —, —, country of, easy of invasion from Lough Foyle, 128.
-, —, —, has most of his provisions of war from Scotland, 128.
-, —, —, the King of Scotland promises to raise a navy of ships for, 128.
-, —, —, Scottish helps of, to be intercepted, 128, 140, 142.
-, —, —, tyranny of, 128, 142, 151, 157, 168, 447.
-, —, —, Sir C. Clifford to attempt nothing upon O'Donnell during the parley with, 129, 130.
-, —, —, and the faction in Tyrconnell, 130.
-, —, —, and O'Rourke, 130, 132, 133, 135.
-, —, —, the coming in of O'Rourke amazes, 130, 135.
-, —, —, Sir C. Clifford on, 130.
-, —, —, and the regaining of Connaught, 130.
-, —, —, and the county of Sligo, 133.
-, —, —, labours to combine himself strongly with the Irish, 139.
-, —, —, large offers and promises of, 139.
-, —, —, the Irish Council forced to temporise with, 139.
-, —, —, the Irish Council on, 139, 140.
-, —, —, takes some doubtful confederates in hand, 139, 142, 151, 153, 158, 154.
-, —, —, asks for an extension of the truce, 140.
-, —, —, complains of the hard dealings of the Blackwater garrison, 141.
-, —, —, the Irish Council decline further parley with, 141.
-, —, —, and Donnell Spainagh, 141.
-, —, —, the Irish Council desire to know the final resolution of, 141.
-, —, —, the Irish Council agree to an extension of the truce with, 141.
-, —, —, and the apprehension of Ormonde's nephew, 141.
-, —, —, desires to meet the Earl of Ormonde, 141.
-, —, —, supplies by, to the Blackwater Fort, 141, 178.
-, —, —, many of the Irish are fallen from, in heart, 142, 151.
-, —, —, "this cankered rebel," 142.
-, —, —, the King of Scots a secret supporter of, 142.
-, —, —, makes his project to wage men out of Scotland, 142.
-, —, —, proclamation of the King of Scots restraining aid to, 142, 333.
-, —, —, valour of, 145.
-, —, —, strength of, 145, 162, 167, 260, 420.
-, —, —, is "in a staggering," as to his affairs, 146.
-, —, —, depends much upon the issue of the negotiation in France, 146.
-, —, —, lightly weighed by those who know him not, 147.
-, —, —, country of, 147, 158, 164, 167, 172, 173, 180, 188, 234, 384, 450, 451.
-, —, —, credit of, with the Leinster rebels, 150.
-, —, —, Sir H. Brouncker on, 150, 151.
-, —, —, treacherous and insolent behaviour of, 151.
-, —, —, the unnatural policy of, turneth to his own hurt, 151.
-, —, —, the Earl of Ormonde's hatred of, 151, 157.
-, —, —, said to have gotten Captain Constable and Henry Banks into his custody, 154.
-, —, —, promises James M'Sorley 1,500 men, 154.
-, —, —, proclamation by, 154.
-, —, —, at the Bann, 154.
-, —, —, withdraws his creaghts from the Blackwater, 154.
-, —, —, sends post haste for Art M'Baron, 154.
-, —, —, and the forces for Lough Foyle, 154, 179, 188, 234, 243, 329, 341, 426.
-, —, —, the Privy Council on, 157– 159.
-, —, —, incursions of, into the Pale, 162.
-, —, —, cattle of, 162,167.
-, —, —, the forces against, to be divided, 162-164, 180.
-, —, —, to be made to call home his firebrands of mischief, 164.
-, —, —, never seeketh peace but in winter and at the cutting of the corn, 166,167.
-, —, —, protracting policy of, 166, 167.
-, —, —, entertains the State with a pretended desire of peace, 166, 167.
-, —, —, outrages by, 167.
-, —, —, fears the burden and spoil of the general hosting, 167.
-, —, —, reviewing of the companies of, 167.
-, —, —, the Irish have free access unto, 167.
-, —, —, understandeth the state and disposition of all Ireland, 167.
-, —, —, the patron of malefactors, 167.
-, —, —, extortion by the people of, 167.
-, —, —, is most active in winter, 167.
-, —, —, victualling of forces of, 167, 173, 463.
-, —, —, directs the prosecution of the English, 168.
-, —, —, marries a sister of Arthur Magennis, 168.
-, —, —, nephew of, marries Arthur Magennis's mother, 168.
-, —, —, Brian M'Hugh Oge created M'Mahon by, 168.
-, —, —, commanders under, 168, 189, 204, 332, 390, 420, 462.
-, —, —, and the Donneloughes, 169.
-, —, —, villainies of, 169.
-, —, —, factions in the country of, 169.
-, —, —, "the great Rebel of the North," 169.
-, —, —, revenues of, 171.
-, —, —, defence of country of, 171.
-, —, —, Jesuits and "seminaries" the firebrands of, 171, 172.
-, —, —, agents of, 171, 172, 182, 192.
-, —, —, "Lieutenant of the Pope," 172.
-, —, —, author of the mischiefs in Ireland, 172, 339.
-, —, —, must be turned out of Tyrone 173.
-, —, —, assaults Cavan Castle, 173, 174, 178, 179.
-, —, —, will not leave Cavan while he can get a cow out of the Pale, 173.
-, —, —, attempts the Blackwater Fort, 173, 174, 178, 179, 181, 205, 211.
-, —, —, swears to carry the Blackwater Fort, 173, 179.
-, —, —, invades the Brenny, 173, 179.
-, —, —, threatens Leinster, 173, 179, 180.
-, —, —, divides his forces, 173, 179, 189.
-, —, —, curiosity of, as to the negotiations with Spain, 173, 174, 191, 213.
-, —, —, complains of breach of truce, 174, 178.
-, —, —, the Irish Council write to, 174.
-, —, —, invades some islands, 174, 178, 179.
-, —, —, rebellion in Leinster the foundation of the safety of, 176.
-, —, —, will prove himself true of word and promise, 178.
-, —, —, Glasdromine, an island of, 178.
-, —, —, asks that his pledges may be exchanged for the Lord of Trimletston and Captain Constable, 178.
-, —, —, defends the doings of the Ulster men, 178.
-, —, —, disavows the doings of the Leinster men, 178.
-, —, —, seeks no meeting if the truce be not better kept, 178.
-, —, —, Josses of, 179.
-, —, —, preys by, 179.
-, —, —, cannot be impeached in Ulster, 180.
-, —, —, will right the wrongs of the Irish, 182.
-, —, —, begins to make papistry the ground of his rebellion, 182.
-, —, —, endeavours of, to stir up rebellion, 182, 218, 235, 261, 275, 289, 308, 356, 409, 435, 447.
-, —, —, and Tirlogh M'Henry, 183.
-, —, —, watchfulness of, 184.
-, —, —, pride and insolency of, 187.
-, —, —, supply of men and money to, from Spain and Scotland, 190.
-, —, —, compact of, with the King of Scots, 190.
-, —, —, sons of, pledges to the King of Scots, 190.
-, —, —, sons of, at Dunluce, 190, 191.
-, —, —, sons of, in the custody of James M'Donnell, 190.
-, —, —, education of sons of, 190.
-, —, —, schoolmaster of sons of, 190.
-, —, —, apprehension of sons of, advised, 191.
-, —, —, complains of the Earl of Ormonde's hard dealings, 191.
-, —, —, people of, 191, 390.
-, —, —, privity between, and Captain Lee, 195, 197, 364, 368-370, 374.
-, —, —, Elizabeth Bane, messenger of 197.
-, —, —, supply of men, money, or munition to, from Spain, 199, 142, 319, 344, 365.
-, —, —, store of munition of, to be betrayed to the Queen's army, 200.
-, —, —, overseer of store of munition of, 200.
-, —, —, must be rooted out, 202.
-, —, —, aid by, to the Leinster rebels, 204, 234, 447, 460, 461, 463, 464, 466.
-, —, —, Captain Williams takes some mares from, 205, 212.
-, —, —, men of, killed, 205, 279.
-, —, —, will resist the relief of the Blackwater, 211, 212.
-, —, —, Captain Tyrrell writes to, 212.
-, —, —, advertises the King of Spain of his proceedings, 212, 213.
-, —, —, entrenchment of, between Armagh and the Blackwater, 212, 227, 228, 237, 241, 242, 277, 320.
-, —, —, asks men and money of the King of Spain, 213.
-, —, —, marvels at hearing nothing from the King of Spain, 213.
-, —, —, hopes to be included in the peace with Spain, 213.
-, —, —, defeat of Sir H. Bagenall by, 224, 225, 227, 228, 231, 232, 235-237, 239, 241, 242, 243, 245, 246, 247, 253256, 258, 260, 261, 262, 264, 267, 268, 269, 273, 274, 277-279, 303, 319, 320, 321, 326, 340, 422, 457, 459, 480, 507.
-, —, —, Captain Williams advised to compound with, 225, 262, 263.
-, —, —, and the relief of the Blackwater, 225, 319, 320.
-, —, —, may take advantage of the defeat near Armagh, 226, 227.
-, —, —, the Irish Council send a pursuivant to, 227, 229.
-, —, —, and the forces at Armagh, 227, 228, 229, 256, 273, 274.
-, —, —, "base" letter of the Irish Council to, 227, 228, 256, 258, 259,273, 274.
-, —, —, Sir H. Bagenall, the ancient adversary of, 228.
-, —, —, losses of, in the action near Armagh, 228, 237, 238, 244.
-, —, —, may strike at Dundalk and Knockfergus, 229.
-, —, —, Newry lost if attempted by, 229.
-, —, —, cautioned by the Irish Council against provoking the Queen, 229.
-, —, —, hatred of, against Sir H. Bagenall, 232.
-, —, —, and the defeat near Armagh, 239.
-, —, —, mans the pass of the Moyerie, 240.
-, —, —, detains the Kingsmills as pledges, 240, 242.
-, —, —, releases the Kingsmills, 242.
-, —, —, and the retreat from Armagh, 240, 242, 320.
-, —, —, surrender of the Blackwater Fort to, 241-243, 319, 320, 507.
-, —, —, composition between, and the forces at Armagh, 242, 243, 245, 320.
-, —, —, daily charge of, in keeping his forces together, 243.
-, —, —, recruiting of the forces of, 243, 421, 435, 437.
-, —, —, and the corpse of Sir H. Bagenall, 244.
-, —, —, camps of, 244, 266, 283, 475.
-, —, —, insolency of, 259.
-, —, —, M'Mahon and Maguire promise to forsake, 261.
-, —, —, and the Scottish proclamations, 265, 283.
-, —, —, anonymous letter to, from Scotland, 266.
-, —, —, corn of, burnt, 279.
-, —, —, and the revolt in Munster, 282, 300, 317, 337, 341.
-, —, —, friends of, in Scotland, 283.
-, —, —, on the King of Scots' failure to support his cause, 283.
-, —, —, hopes to have good store of powder out of Scotland, 283.
-, —, —, and the Earldom of Desmond, 287.
-, —, —, alleged interview of Lapley with, 288.
-, —, —, Scottish succour of, 289.
-, —, —, aid to, from Spain, 289, 423, 465.
-, —, —, messages of, into Spain, 289, 424, 465.
-, —, —, and the rebels of Leinster, 304.
-, —, —, projects of, 306.
-, —, —, and the revolt of Viscount Mountgarrett, 306.
-, —, —, Mountgarrett brother-in-law of 306, 334.
-, —, —, plot by, for the surprise of Dublin Castle, 308.
-, —, —, Jesuits and priests the "subtle and devilish instruments'' of, 308, 356.
-, —, —, O'Donnell and Maguire to be kept from joining, 314.
-, —, —, and O'Donnell's invasion of Connaught, 315.
-, —, —, termed O'Neill by the rebels, 317.
-, —, —, prayers for, 318.
-, —, —, message of, to Onie M'Rory and Cahir M'Hugh, 319.
-, —, —, papal bull for the pardon of adherents of, 319.
-, —, —, "King of the Irish," 319.
-, —, —, crown from the Pope for, 319, 436.
-, —, —, fear of, 320.
-, —, —, and the Marshal, 321.
-, —, —, "the great bear," to be roused in his den, 328.
-, —, —, employment of Scots against, 329, 330, 339, 340, 437, 447.
-, —, —, suppression of, 330, 438.
-, —, —, assistance to, by the Irishry of Cantire, 333.
-, —, —, invited by Mountgarrett to spend Christmas at Ormonde's house at Kilkenny, 334.
-, —, —, messages of Mountgarrett to 319, 334, 413, 423, 458.
-, —, —, security of, 339.
-, —, —, can be most easily chastised by a needier people than his own, 339.
-, —, —, reported drawing down of, to confront Sir S. Bagenall, 340.
-, —, —, at the Blackwater Fort, 340.
-, —, —, nomination of Mountgarrett by, as general of the traitors in Leinster, 341.
-, —, —, Tirlogh M'Henry and wife, prisoners of, 341, 342.
-, —, —, apprehension of Sir Arthur O'Neill by, 341.
-, —, —, escape of Sir Arthur O'Neill from, 341, 351.
-, —, —, parley of, with Sir Arthur O'Neill, 341.
-, —, —, truce between, and Sir Arthur O'Neill, 341, 352.
-, —, —, Sir Arthur O'Neill an instrument for the bridling of, 341.
-, —, —, goes in great haste to Lough Swilly, 342.
-, —, —, ship sent by, into Spain, 342, 344.
-, —, —, aid by, to Mountgarrett, 343, 390, 413, 420, 423, 424, 457, 458, 459.
-, —, —, diffidence between Sir Arthur O'Neill and, to be nourished, 351.
-, —, —, and the release of Tirlogh M'Henry, 352.
-, —, —, transfer of the kingdom to, urged by Jesuits and others, 356.
-, —, —, letter of, to James FitzPiers, 356, 358.
-, —, —, on the condition and enterprise of the Irish, 358.
-, —, —, thinks it lawful to die in defence of the native soil, 358.
-, —, —, character of Sir Piers FitzJames by, 358.
-, —, —, restraint by, of spoils upon James FitzPiers, 358.
-, —, —, alleged privity between the Earl of Ormonde and, 362, 364, 365, 367, 372, 373, 375.
-, —, —, marriage of son of, 364, 372, 375.
-, —, —, rebellion of, 364, 365, 368, 375, 435, 477.
-, —, —, dealings of Brian Reogh for, 365.
-, —, —, loyalty of, 368.
-, —, —, will do nothing without Harry Hovenden, 371.
-, —, —, messengers of, 371.
-, —, —, compositions and duties of, 372.
-, —, —, and the Presidentship of Ulster, 372.
-, —, —, Glancankin, the strong fastness of, 383.
-, —, —, plot for the cutting off of, 383386.
-, —, —, preys taken from, 383.
-, —, —, "that cruell and tironioas traytor," 383.
-, —, —, wealth of country of, in stud mares, 384.
-, —, —, wealth of country of, in cattle, 384, 385, 438.
-, —, —, wealth of country of, in milch kine, 385.
-, —, —, tax by, on milch kine, 385.
-, —, —, secretary of, 385.
-, —, —, untouched at home, and ranging where else he pleases, 387.
-, —, —, aid by, to the provincial rebels, 387.
-, —, —, is drawn to the borders, 390.
-, —, —, desires a conference with Mountgarrett, Desmond, and the tiaitors of Munster and Leinster, 390.
-, —, —, messenger of James Fitz Thomas to, 390.
-, —, —, forces demanded of, by FitzThomas and Mountgarrett, 390.
-, —, —, Friar Nangle with, 390.
-, —, —, the general and Spanish combination of, 391.
-, —, —, commends Bernard O'Donnell, 398.
-, —, —, instructions of, to Bernard O'Donnell, 398.
-, —, —, Matthew Tully, messenger of, 407.
-, —, —, the Papal fry seek to confer the government upon, 417.
-, —, —, appoints Con O'Neill Lord President of Munster, 420.
-, —, —, forces of, in Leinster and Munster, 420, 421, 426.
-, —, —, hatred of, 421.
-, —, —, followed only for fear, 421.
-, —, —, the Scots love their cows far better than, 421.
-, —, —, drawing of the Scots from, 421.
-, —, —, and the excommunication of the loyal Irish, 423.
-, —, —, authority sought from the Pope for coinage of money by, 423.
-, —, —, letters of the Archduke to, 423.
-, —, —, drawing down of, to Meath, 423, 424.
-, —, —, and Mountgarrett's message to the Earl of Ormonde, 423.
-, —, —, sends Hugh Boy into Spain, 423.
-, —, —, "King of Ireland," 423, 462.
-, —, —, "Prince of Ireland," 423.
-, —, —, means to live upon the spoil of the Pale, 424.
-, —, —, is come to the Fews with all his forces, 424.
-, —, —, descended of Owyne Clyne Dore, 426.
-, —, —, the cutting down of, 426.
-, —, —, defensive war of, 426, 450, 451.
-, —, —, extortion of, 428.
-, —, —, pledges taken by, 428.
-, —, —, spoils by, 428, 434.
-, —, —, causes of rebellion of, 432.
-, —, —, and the restoration of the Catholic faith, 435.
-, —, —, training of soldiers of, 435.
-, —, —, ambition of, 435.
-, —, —, and James FitzThomas, 435.
-, —, —, priests with, 435, 436.
-, —, —, advertisements concerning, 436, 437.
-, —, —, alleged privity between one of the Irish Council and, 436.
-, —, —, letters from Borne and Spain to 436, 465.
-, —, —, body guard of, 437.
-, —, —, may be assassinated if Sir Robert Cecil will but say, Amen fiat, 437.
-, —, —, father of, 440.
-, —, —, practices of, with the Queen's enemies abroad, 447.
-, —, —, conferring of titles by, 447.
-, —, —, taketh upon him the office of a king, 447.
-, —, —, importance of the overthrow of, 447.
-, —, —, "the head of the rebellion," 447.
-, —, —, aid by, to the Munster rebels, 448.
-, —, —, tactics of, 450.
-, —, —, "no gallant enemy," 450.
-, —, —, creaghts of, 450.
-, —, —, "the head and fountain of this mischief," 450.
-, —, —, a spy of Lord Delvin's with, 458.
-, —, —, report by Welshmen concerning, 461, 462.
-, —, —, at the Fews, 461, 633.
-, —, —, pay of forces of, 462.
-, —, —, called "Earl Terowyne," or the Earl of Owen's land, 462.
-, —, —, prophecy concerning, 462.
-, —, —, proclaimed Prince of Wales, 462.
-, —, —, friends of, in Wales, 462.
-, —, —, designs of, against England, 462.
-, —, —, Welshmen in the service of, 462.
-, —, —, proclaimed King of Ireland, 462.
-, —, —, summons his adherents with all their forces, 463.
-, —, —, Tirlogh M'Henry, half-brother of, 463.
-, —, —, has made an "atonement" with his half-brother Tirlogh, 463.
-, —, —, horses of service of, 465.
-, —, —, John Bathe, servant of, 465.
-, —, —, provision by, for the Spaniards, 465.
-, —, —, supply of money and munition of, 465.
-, —, —, strength of horse of, 467.
-, —, —, offers to make Brian M'Geoghan chief of the Omalaughlins, 475.
-, —, —, meeting of Desmond with, 475.
-, —, —, exceedingly grieved at the late "jerk" in Leix, 475.
-, —, —, sends forces to burn and spoil in O'Carroll's country, 475.
-, —, —, conference between, and Sir Charles O'Carroll's messenger, 475.
-, —, —, submission of M'Laughlin to, 475.
-, —, —, threatens Sir Terence O'Dempsey with fire and sword, 475.
-, —, —, makes an Omalaughlin, 475.
-, —, —, says the Moores are but rascals, 475.
-, —, —, and the expedition of the Earl of Essex, 475.
-, —, —, says the Spanish peace is but a dream, 475.
-, —, —, Robert Arthur, alias Chamberlain, priest of, 475.
-, —, —, marches from Durrogh to Fercall, 475.
-, —, —, encamps near Ralian, 475.
-, —, —, goes from thence to the Holy Cross, 475.
-, —, —, goes from thence towards Waterford and those parts. 475.
-, —, —, meaneth not to return to Ulster until May, 476.
-, —, —, Sir S. Bagenall takes a thousand cows from Magennis within sight of, 476.
-, —, —, has not made any O'Connor or M'Geoghan, 476.
-, —, —, expects Ormonde's coming to Mullingar, 476.
-, —, —, meetings between O'Donnell and, 476.
-, —, —, the Earl Errol an instrument underhand for the support of, 480.
-, —, —, solicits Spanish aid, 480.
-, —, —, instruments of, in Spain, 480, 481.
-, —, —, letters sent over sea by, 481.
-, —, —, secret affection of the King of Scots for, 481.
-, —, —, and Captain William Warren, 483.
-, —, —, and the hanging of Hugh O'Neill, 483.
-, —, —, razing of the Blackwater Fort by, 483.
-, —, —, Hagan, foster-brother's son of 484.
-, —, —, first engagement of, with the English forces, 484.
-, —, —, Art M'Baron, brother of, 484.
-, —, —, has of late been very quiet, 492.
-, —, —, makes his abode for the most part upon the hither side of the Black water, 492.
-, —, —, and the Queen, 501.
-, —, —, disaffection of forces of, 503.
-, —, —, intends to make all possible means to speak with the Earl of Essex, 503.
-, —, —, attempts Dundalk, 503.
-, —, —, "the great Devil of the north," 505.
-, —, —, "the northern Lucifer," or "Beelzebub," 505.
-, —, —, "this lofty pine," 507.
-, —, —, secretary of. See Brimegham, Edward.

Tyrrell, James, 505.
-, —, or Tirrell, Captain Richard, a rebel leader, 315, 446.
-, —, —, the last journey of, into Leinster has made a great faction for Tyrone, 36.
-, —, —, command of, 189, 300.
-, —, —, sent to reinforce the Leinster rebels, 204.
-, —, —, will "play his part" in Leinster, 212.
-, —, —, writes to the Earl of Tyrone, 212.
-, —, —, is making wars in Leinster, 212.
-, —, —, dealings of Piers Lacy with, 287.
-, —, —, spoils and burnings by, 214, 288.
-, —, —, associates of, 288.
-, —, —, forces with, 316, 317, 366.
-, —, —, coming of, to Monester-oone, 316.
-, —, —, and his company, brought to Cork, 322.
-, —, —, arraigned, 322.
-, —, —, evidence by, against Murtogh Oge M'Shee, 322.
-, —, —, and the siege of Kilmallock, 323.
-, —, —, stayed in Munster to train the unskilful, 332.
-, —, —, and the invasion of Munster, 366.
-, —, —, "another mining devil," 505.
-, —, —, outrages by, 505.
-, —, —, further movements of, 506.
-, —, Walter, 505.
-, —, signification of, in Irish, 505.

Tyrrells, the old, 505.
-, —, the new, 505.