S.

St. Albans, co. Herts., letter from, 469.

St. John, Colonel Oliver, 479, 489.

St. Lawrence, Christopher, Lord Howth. See Howth, Lord.
-, —, Sir Christopher, letter of, 424.
-, —, —, sent by Ormonde to Mountgarrett, 56.
-, —, —, at Cahir Castle, 58.
-, —, —, made commandant at Niselerathy, 146.
-, —, —, arrears to be paid to, 227.
-, —, —, recommended by the Privy Council, 321.
-, —, —, money due to the city of Waterford by, 344.
-, —, —, has arrived in Ireland, 413.
-, —, —, prays payment of his arrears, 424.

St. Mary's Abbey, co. Dublin, 263.

St. Mary Port, in Spain, 34.

St. Patrick, the only god of the multitude in Ireland, 46.

Salt, 6, 16, 33, 312, 393.

Santander, port of, in Spain, 451.

Savage, Sir Arthur, letters from, 179, 207, 287, 427, 452, 462.
-, —, —, letter to, 120.
-, —, —, instructions to, from Essex, 119.
-, —, —, is to command pro. tem in Connaught, 119, 160, 206, 288.
-, —, —, is to settle the garrisons and country, 119, 120, 288.
-, —, —, advises Essex of the state of affairs in Connaught, 179.
-, —, —, desires to go for a short time into England, 180.
-, —, —, laments his heavy burden, 180.
-, —, —, promises the Lords Justices to observe the cessation, 207.
-, —, —, complains that the Irish have no regard for the cessation, 207.
-, —, —, has had to lay up the provisions meant for the Boyle at Ballinasloe, 207.
-, —, —, does not see how the Boyle can be relieved, 207.
-, —, —, begs more money for his soldiers, 208, 463.
-, —, —, has come to Dublin without license, 265, 288.
-, —, —, says he had license from Carey, 265, 288.
-, —, —, had conditional permission during the cessation only, 265.
-, —, —, is ordered to set down in writing the state of Connaught, 265.
-, —, —, is commanded by the Lords Justices to return, 265.
-, —, —, has commission and allowances granted to him, 266.
-, —, —, promises to be gone in two or three days, 266.
-, —, —, matters in which the Lords Justices require to be satisfied by, 272.
-, —, —, answers queries as to the state in which he has left Connaught, 272.
-, —, —, writes defence of his conduct to the Privy Council, 287.
-, —, —, was at great charge for the victualling of the garrisons, 288.
-, —, —, has returned to his duty, 286.
-, —, —, called a saucy fellow by Lord Justice Carey, 289.
-, —, —, robbed of money and munition by the rebels, 322, 460-462.
-, —, —, sends information of Tyrone's proceedings, and his own means for opposing him, 427.
-, —, —, on the reasons for the disasters in Ireland, 453.
-, —, —, on the behaviour of the chiefs in Connaught, 454.
-, —, —, prays that Cecil will either "repair" him, or draw him away, 454.
-, —, —, begs to be allowed to go over for fourteen days, 454.
-, —, —, refers himself to Sir Walter Ralegh, 455.
-, —, —, "miserable and sleepy disposition" of, 502.
-, —, —, said to have run away at the Curlews, 502.
-, —, —, regiment of, 30.
-, —, —, —, men of, killed at the defeat at the Curlews, 113, 118.
-, —, Ferdorogh McSeneshall, 71.

Saxey, William, Chief Justice of Munster, letters of, 180, 183, 196, 197, 208, 261, 285, 286.
-, —, —, advertises Essex of affairs in Munster, 180.
-, —, —, commends Sir Edward Denny, 180, 183.
-, —, —, gives his views on the causes of the rebellion, 180, 285, 286.
-, —, —, proposes that Munster be governed by a Council, 182, 183.
-, —, —, rebels submit to, 196.
-, —, —, quarrel of, with Sir Warham Sentleger, 196.
-, —, —, complains of ignorant men intruding into offices of justice, 196.
-, —, —, calls authority without judgment " a sword in a madman's hand," 196.
-, —, —, wishes that Ireland were governed like England, 196, 286.
-, —, —, has adjourned the assizes, 196.
-, —, —, prays that law and justice may have free course, 197.
-, —, —, complains of the decay of his estate, 197.
-, —, —, begs for payment of arrears and better maintenance, 197, 208, 261.
-, —, —, quarrels with Sir George Thornton, 224, 225, 226.
-, —, —, complains that he is not of the Council of Munster, 225.
-, —, —, uses the Bishop of Cork no better than if he was his horseboy, 225.
-, —, —, quarrel of, with the Council at Cork, 343.
-, —, —, Sentleger calls him "a Timon that endureth no man," 343.
-, —, —, is going to England, 486.
-, —, —, his wife and seven children, 197, 208.

Scotland, Irish rebels expect help from, 18, 72, 110, 296, 358, 409.
-, —, soldiers from, sent to Ireland, or "redshanks," 72, 73, 74, 75, 331.
-, —, —, the advantage of bringing, to Lough Foyle, 409, 450.
-, —, —, hardness of, 409.
-, —, —, entertainment for, 450.
-, —, —, will draw many Scots from the rebels, 450.
-, —, —, Essex to negotiate for, 74, 75, 76.
-, —, —, Lord Burgh wished to employ, 75.
-, —, —, payment to be offered to, 76.
-, —, —, Sir Richard Bingham suggested the employment of, to the Queen, 449.
-, —, nobles of, send letters to Tyrone, 44.
-, —, Tyrone sends O'Donnell's mother as ambassador to, 44, 159.
-, —, intercourse of, with the rebels, 73.
-, —, borders of, soldiers cannot be spared from, 75.
-, —, letters from, to Tyrone, 136, 159.
-, —, Irish rebels fear losing their help from, 273.
-, —, horsemen from, "as good nightwalkers as the Irish thieves," 330.
-, —, O'Donnell's mother has returned from, 390.
-, —, powder from, for the rebels, 390.
-, —, McSorley Boy said to be going to, 405.
-, —, out islands of, 75.
-, —, —, lords of, 72, 76, 405.
-, —, James VI., King of, 26, 273.
-, —, —, will not write again to Tyrone, because he shewed his letters, 44.
-, —, —, favour of, to James McSorlev, 72.
-, —, —, McConnell desires justice from, for the murder of his father, 72.
-, —, —, Queen Elizabeth to be asked to write to, 76.
-, —, —, writes to Tyrone, 103, 405.
-, —, —, offers to mediate with Queen Elizabeth, 103.
-, —, —, asks for news of Essex's proceedings in Ireland, 103.
-, —, —, Tyrone fears that the letter from, is a "fetch," 104.
-, —, —, health of, drunk by the rebels, 104.
-, —, —, sends a messenger to Tyrone, 405.
-, —, —, requests Tyrone not to aid or receive the lords of the out isles, 405.
-, —, —, will grant Tyrone's requests, 406.
-, —, —, his fear of England, 406.
-, —, —, James McSorley's devotion to, 409.
-, —, —, hostages to be asked from, 410.

Scots, the, or Scottish men, 449.
-, —, —, intelligence given by, 72.
-, —, —, trading to Ireland, 71.
-, —, —, cannot be kept from landing in Ireland, 73.
-, —, —, Tyrone's treaty with, for men, 74.
-, —, —, Lord Burgh's contract with, 75.
-, —, —, bickering of, with the English, 136.
-, —, —, the Irish wish to hire a thousand, 159.
-, —, —, with Tyrone, 299.
-, —, —, to be prevented from coming to the aid of the rebels, 356.
-, —, the Irish, or islanders, are very treacherous, 410.
-, —, —, alliances of, in Ulster, 410.
-, —, —, might be sent into Leinster, 410.
-, —, —, are greedy of prey, 410.

Scottish ships or Scottishmen, 58, 71, 335, 472, 500.
-, —, not to be allowed into the ports, with provisions for the rebels, 72.

Sentleger, Sir Anthony, Master of the Rolls in Ireland, 25, 294.
-, —, —, commission drawn up by, 160.
-, —, —, annual grant of beeves to, 344.
-, —, Sir Warham, the late, 225.
-, —, Sir Warham, 112, 146, 177, 319, 320, 342, 482.
-, —, —, letters of, 24, 141, 186, 200, 224, 238, 313, 343, 424.
-, —, —, letters to, 201, 496.
-, —, —, on Lord Roche and Mountgarrett, 24.
-, —, —, arrears due to, 24, 141, 142.
-, —, —, to lie at Monastercum with certain forces, 32.
-, —, —, pledge to be delivered to, 125.
-, —, —, on the state of Leinster, 142.
-, —, —, on the expedition to the north, 142.
-, —, —, is present at the meeting of Essex and Tyrone, 146.
-, —, —, is sent to parley with Tyrone, 147, 160.
-, —, —, as commissioner in Munster, 160, 186, 188, 189, 205, 319, 320, 485.
-, —, —, instructions of Essex to, 164.
-, —, —, will not grant a company to Thornton without Essex's written authority, 189, 212.
-, —, —, is only a principal councillor in Ireland, 196.
-, —, —, requires the gaol delivery at Cork to be adjourned, 196.
-, —, —, is angry that he was not in the commission, 196.
-, —, —, the Chief Justice of Munster complains of the interference of, in matters of law, 196.
-, —, —, has bailed out one committed " for wilful escape of a murderer," 197.
-, —, —, finds that the rebels in Munster all depend upon Tyrone, 200.
-, —, —, intends to try to victual Castlemaine, 200, 319.
-, —, —, on the dangerous state of the province, 200.
-, —, —, suggests building a small citadel at Cork, 200.
-, —, —, Desmond writes to, that Castlemaine shall not be victualled, 201.
-, —, —, complaints of, concerning his entertainment, 205, 250.
-, —, —, on the quarrel between Justice Saxey and Sir George Thornton, 224, 343.
-, —, —, Thornton takes oath before, 225.
-, —, —, had the keeping of Castlemaine, 259.
-, —, —, was always a man of war, 259.
-, —, —, sits at Cork, judging civil causes, 259.
-, —, —, recommends Florence McCarthy to Cecil, 313.
-, —, —, has been ill, and not like to live, 343.
-, —, —, complains of Saxey's conduct, 343.
-, —, —, defends his own conduct in Munster, 343.
-, —, —, on the army in Munster, 343.
-, —, —, list of his entertainments from Her Majesty, 365.
-, —, —, as captain of horse and foot, lieutenant of Queen's County, constable of Laughlin, Castlemaine, and Monaster Evan, and chief commissioner of Munster, 365.
-, —, —, Tyrone writes to, 496, 403.
-, —, —, his wife, 496.

Seville, in Spain, ships prepared in the river of, 34.

Shane or Shaen, Captain Francis, afterwards Sir Francis, 266, 302, 322, 357.
-, —, —, letter of, 460.
-, —, —, taken prisoner, 322, 405, 461, 463.
-, —, —, to be exchanged for Tirlogh McHenry's son, 405.
-, —, —, gives an account of the capture of munition and money by the rebels on the way to Athlone, 460.
-, —, —, skirmish of, with the rebels, 461, 462.
-, —, —, defends Sir Arthur Savage, 461.
-, —, —, his company, 322.

Shanganaghe, co. Tipperary, 489.

Shannon, the river, 7, 123, 207, 266, 461, 491.
-, —, —, fort upon an island in, 138.
-, —, —, Earl of Desmond near, 159, 196.
-, —, —, boats for, 202, 480.
-, —, —, index that Tyrone and Desmond are to meet by, 247.

Sheas, the. See O'Sheas.

Sheffield, Henry, serjeant-major of the Earl of Ormonde's regiment, payment to, 98.

Shelton, Sir John, in command at Ardee, 32, 67.
-, —, —, slain by the rebels, 77, 101.

Sherwood, H., secretary to Ormonde, 418.
-, —, —, note by, 284.
-, —, —, to be more discreet in the terms he applies to Tyrone, 284.

Ships, boats, barges, &c., casual notices, passim.
-, —, —, at Sligo, 332.
-, —, —, to be employed off Connaught or Ulster, 356, 358, 463, 480.
-, —, —, estimate of the charge of, 365.
-, —, —, to be viewed and repaired, 381, 382.
-, —, —, fishing boats for Lough Foyle, 382.
-, —, —, for the transport of troops, 391, 479.
-, —, —, —, list of, 475.
-, —, —, orders of the Queen and Council concerning, 391, 392, 443.
-, —, —, brought by Essex to Ireland, 397.
-, —, —, desired to cross the Spanish army at sea, and to guard the Irish coasts, 472.
-, —, —, victualling of, 80, 81, 97, 155, 242, 392.

Ships, named;—
-, Charell, 12
-, Flying Hart, 475.
-, Fox, 316.
-, Moon, 392.
-, Petite Ognette, 72.
-, Popinjay. See Popinjay.
-, Rosemary, 342.

Shropshire, resident in, 362.

Shroughe Boe, co. Carlow, castle of the Earl of Ormonde, 438.

Shruer, Abbey of, co. Mayo, 432.

Sickness , the fury of, 69.

Sidney, Captain, company of, 257.

Sietrilin [co. Cork ?], 202.

Skiddies Castle, co. Cork, 225.

Skilmerlye, Lord of, 75.
-, —, —, letter of, quoted, 75.

Skirris, co. Dublin, 70.

Skreen or Skryne, co. Meath, 261, 298.

Slane, the Lord of, 298.
-, —, —, at the muster at Tara, 260.

Slane or Slaney, co. Meath, 257.
-, —, the bridge of, co. Meath, 191.

Sleaghnegree (or Slewmarge), Queen's co., mountains of, 38.

Slieve Gallion or Sleoughe Gallaine, co. Armagh, mountains of, 70.

Slieve Luochra, co. Kerry, 319.

Sliewcarbry, co. Longford, meeting of the rebels at, 418.

Sligo, county of, 331, 332, 335.
-, —, —, employments in, declaration of, 331-333.
-, —, —, O'Donnell ranges through, 331.
-, —, town of, 22, 128, 135, 158, 337.
-, —, —, the building of, 98, 332, 333, 335, 336, 337.
-, —, —, —, a declaration concerning, 335.
-, —, —, abbey and castle of, 336.
-, —, —, victuals at, 120.
-, —, —, needs to be fortified, 135, 375.
-, —, —, betrayal of, by the Burkes, 207.
-, —, —, the late service for, 277.
-, —, —, English shipping at, 332, 365.
-, —, —, shell fish and coneys gathered up at, 333.
-, —, —, proposed garrison for, 333, 336.
-, —, —, is the key of Connaught, 375.
-, —, —, importance of annexing, to the government of Ballyshannon, 502.
-, —, —, an island at the mouth of the river near, 333.

Smith [Thomas], clerk of the Council, in England, 372.
-, —, —, orders to, 397.

Smithes, Mr. Justice, his government of Ulster, 225.

Smythe, —, victualler for Connaught, 342.

Sorleboy. See McDonnell, James Oge.

Southampton, Henry Wriotheslcy, Earl of 146.
-, —, —, appointed general of the horse in Ireland, in spite of the Queen's prohibition, 61.
-, —, —, not to be continued in that place, 62.
-, —, —, the Queen angry with Essex for his conduct concerning, 100, 101, 102.
-, —, —, document signed by, 127.
-, —, —, is present at the meeting of Essex and Tyrone, 146.
-, —, —, returns to England with Essex, 165.
-, —, —, his troop of horse, 63, 114, 119, 146.

Spain, the Adelantado Major of Castille, 34, 317.
-, —, help from, expected by the Irish, 4, 18, 33, 34, 72, 487, 491.
-, —, fleet or shipping of. See Spanish ships or fleet.
-, —, travellers to or from, 54, 63, 66, 110, 146, 173, 316, 335, 451.
-, —, famous victory" of Essex in, 4.
-, —, Valentine Blake escapes from, 33, 34.
-, —, Blake's conference with the Adelantado of, 34.
-, —, stay of French shipping in, 34.
-, —, preparations in, against England and Ireland, 34.
-, —, arrival of treasure ships in, 34.
-, —, embassage from Tyrone to, 47, 472.
-, —, indexs in, 63.
-, —, gentlemen from, arrive in and depart from Ireland, 63.
-, —, munition, &c., sent to the rebels from, 62, 64, 66, 71, 73, 78, 92.
-, —, belief that Tyrone's hopes from, will prove frivolous, 78.
-, —, the Queen alludes to her success against, 99.
-, —, help sent from, to Ireland, in the late King's time, 104.
-, —, expectation of trouble from, 111.
-, —, Jesuits coming to England from, 110.
-, —, agent from, with Tyrone, 146, 189.
-, —, England is forward with a peace with, 238, 233, 314, 317.
-, —, Infanta of. See Archduke Albert, wife of.
-, —, —, commissioners to be sent to treat with, 235, 314.
-, —, letters sent from, to Tyrone, 241, 253.
-, —, the peace with, troubles the Irish rebels, 273.
-, —, intelligence from, 3l5, 316.
-, —, —, ambassador from, said to be sent to England, 317.
-, —, trade into, dangerous and much decayed, 361.
-, —, peace with, said not to proceed, 390.
-, —, Bernard O'Donnell's account of his doings in, 451.
-, —, designs of, in regard to Ireland, 472.

Spain, Philip II., King of, death of, 54.
-, —, —, help sent by, to the Irish, 104.
-, —, —, greatness of, 47.
-, —, —, triumphed over by England, 48.
-, —, —, the Queen well advised against, 48.

Spain, Philip III., King of, 245, 472.
-, —, —, messengers from the Irish rebels to, 4, 33, 34, 450.
-, —, —, letters from the Earl of Desmond to, 11.
-, —, —, goes to Valencia to meet his Queen, 34.
-, —, —, the chief of the armies of, 34.
-, —, —, return of, to Madrid, 134.
-, —, —, as King of Jerusalem, 46.
-, —, —, Englishmen arrested by, 63.
-, —, —, Tyrone writes to, 63, 337.
-, —, —, has sent no treasure to Tyrone, 71.
-, —, —, sends letters to the Irish chiefs, 104, 450.
-, —, —, messengers sent from, 104, 450, 451.
-, —, —, promise of Tyrone to, 159.
-, —, —, treaty on foot with, 178.
-, —, —, will not now give succour to the rebels, 178.
-, —, —, hopes of aid from, 203, 335, 416, 451.
-, —, —, prayed for at Tyrone's supper table, 204.
-, —, —, Queen Elizabeth's war with, 222.
-, —, —, army of, in the Low Countries, Lieutenant of, the King's cousin. See Austria, Cardinal Andrea of.
-, —, —, has declared for peace, 233, 234.
-, —, —, Tyrone prays, to give an allowance to Douai College, 337.
-, —, —, Irish priests suborned by. 363.
-, —, —, letters sent to, by the Irish chiefs, 450, 451.
-, —, —, treaty with, in the name of the Irish nobility, 451.
-, —, —, ships, men, and letters sent by, to Ireland, 451.
-, —, —, Tyrone sends word to, that he has all Ireland under him, 472.
-, —, —, Tyrone is said to have offered to put all Ireland into the hands of, 473.
-, —, —, his sister, the Infanta Isabella Clara Eugenia. See Albert, Archduke, wife of.
-, —, Queen of, 34.

Spainagh, Donnell, a chief of the Kavanaghs. See Kavanagh.
-, —, Thomas [? Thomas Stuckley], 163.

Spaniards, the, 33.
-, —, —, Tyrone assures his followers of speedy support from, 78.
-, —, —, said to have landed in the Isle of Wight, 174.
-, —, —, expected in Ireland, 253, 417, 487.
-, —, —, in Ireland, 335.
-, —, —, are all unwilling to come for Ireland, 335.
-, —, —, ill-treatment of Bernard O'Donnell by, 451, 452.
-, —, —, hatred of, to the English name, 452.
-, —, —, cruelty and pride of, 452.
-, —, —, in Brittany, 473.

Spanish army at sea, 472.
-, —, intelligence, 173.
-, —, ships or fleet, 72, 317, 451.
-, —, —, arrive in Ireland, 58, 62, 63, 66, 69, 78, 451.
-, —, —, leave Ireland, 64, 78.
-, —, —, Her Majesty's ships are to watch for, 78.
-, —, —, go to the Low Countries, 159.
-, —, —, mean to go to an island in the south of England, 159.
-, —, —, the casting away of, in Ireland, 335.
-, —, —, soldiers, 72, 78, 451, 491.

Spies. See Intelligencers.

Stafford, Captain Sir Francis, 226, 342, 393, 400.
-, —, —, is sent for to England, 199, 304.
-, —, —, return of, to Ireland, 414, 500.

Stallenge, —, a victualler for the army, 9.

Stanhope or Stannop, Sir John, 486.

Stanley, Sir William, as governor of Munster, 225.
-, —, —, his man, 307.
-, —, a pursuivant, 428.

Star Chamber, speech supposed to be made in, 224.

Stillingfleet, Cuthbert, 67, 111.
-, —, —, endorsement by, 126.

Stoopes, Redmond, a son of, 318.

Stourbridge, co. Worcester, fair at, 109, 110.

Strabane, co. Tyrone, 327, 329, 361.
-, —, —, meeting of Tyrone and O'Donnell at, 44, 340, 388, 389.

Stradbally, Queen's County, troops march to, 38.

Strangford, co. Down, 71, 72, 74.
-, —, —, castle of, 71.
-, —, —, lough of. See Lough Cuan.
-, —, —, river of, 69, 70, 71, 73.

Stritche, William, Mayor of Limerick, letters of, 419, 420.
-, —, —, complaint against, 402.

Strongbow [Richard Clare, Earl of Pembroke], married to the King of Leinster's daughter, 51.

Stuckley [Thomas], 51, 163 (?).

Suck, the river, co. Galway, 207.

Suckling, Mr., secretary to Lord Buck- hurst, 280.
-, —, —, letter to, 403.

Suffolk, butter and cheese supplied from, 93.

Sussex, Earl of [Thomas Ratcliffe], former Lord Deputy of Ireland, 376.

Sutton, Auditor, to be sent to Ireland, 379, 382, 443.

Swilly, Lough, co. Donegal, 159.
-, —, —, fishermen and boats to be sent to, 382.

Swords, co. Dublin, parish of, 326.
-, —, —, clerk of, 326.
-, —, —, vicar of, 327.

Swords, supply of, asked for, 30, 65.
-, —, the rebels only to be beaten by, 30.
-, —, have been sent over, 81.

Sydney, Sir Henry, late Lord Deputy of Ireland, duties paid to, 360, 361.

Symes or Syms, Captain E. S., 114, 138.
-, —, —, letter of, 238.
-, —, —, asks permission to go to England, 238.
-, —, —, his company and serjeant, 114.