Index: U - Z

Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1903.

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'Index: U - Z', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1600, (London, 1903) pp. 667-673. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1600/pp667-673 [accessed 24 March 2024]

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Index U - Z U Udall, Mr., idle propositions or false reports by, 93, 209. , , boasts that he overthrew the Earl of Essex, 127. , , his turbulent spirit, 210. Ulster, province of, or "the North," passim. , , captains in, 34, 507. , , chieftains of, the names and state of, 118,119, 477-480. , , commissary of victuals for, 482; and see Traves, John. , , English forces or garrisons in, 438, 493, 534; and see Carrickfergus, Derry, Newry. , , commander of. See Bagenall, Sir Samuel. , , , are very weak, 2. , , , the McSorleys fear to trust themselves to, 118. , , , may be helped by Soots, 119. , , , victuals for, 180. , , , there should be a correspondency between the several divisions of, 282. , , , cannot do more than make good the places where they are, 287. , , English forces going into. See the Lord Deputy's expeditions into, below; also Lough Foyle and Ballyshannon, forces for. , , rebels, or rebel forces of, 5. , , , proceedings against. See the Lord Deputy's expeditions into, below. , , , summoned by Cormack McBaron, 38. , , , strength of, 122, 123. , , , hopes of wearying, 148. , , , skirmishes with, 190, 191, 305, 459, 460, 473, 490; and see the Moyerie, Lough Foyle, and Derry. , , , their corn and cattle should be destroyed, 197. , , , leaders of.See Tyrone and O'Donnell. , , , begin to fall, 301. , , , plan for receiving and paying, on condition that they draw some "good blood," 314. , , , despondency of, 438. , , , their hope of the Spaniards is fallen, 438. , , , fortifications of, 459, 462, 463, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 489, 522, 527, 530, 531. , , , strength of, at the Moyerie, 462, 463. , , , steal cattle from the Lord Deputy's camp, 463. , , , losses of. 470, 490, 528, 529, 530, 537. , , , if they would fight, the war would soon be ended, 484. , , , dispersal of, 489,530. , , , Tyrone means to send, into Munster, 491. , , , are ready to encounter the enemy, 493. , , , the Queen's army is on all sides of, 493. , , , squadrons of seen on the hills, 526. , , , are difficult to hold together, at the Moyerie, 527. , , , wonder to see the Englishmen so patient, 527. , , , revile the English as cowards, for stealing on them in the mist, 528. Ulster or the North, time for sowing in, 20. , , news or intelligences from, 32, 61. , , Tyrone's return to, 38, 40, 41, 42,45. , , garrisons to be planted in, 47. , , the Lord Deputy's intended expedition to, 61, 67, 81, 98, 121, 125. , , suggestion for bringing Scots into, 117, 118, 119. , , plans for making a faction in, against Tyrone, 118, 119. , , Tyrone wishes Lord Ormonde to be sent to, 123, 124. , , Onie McRory demands that no more forces be sent to, for six weeks, 140. , , the rest of the kingdom depends on the fortune of, 145. , , the Lord Deputy's first expedition to, 168, 180, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 203, 205, 206, 207, 219, 224, 225, 227, 430, 501, 511. , , the Lord Deputy has effected the ends of his journey into, 213, 219. , , fresh prosecutions to be put on foot in, 217, 218. , , the journey of the Earl of Essex into, alluded to, 234. , , a friar in, lately come from Spain, 237, 315. , , arrival of the "supposed Archbishop of Dublin" in, 237. , , need for the " full separation " of, from Connaught. 280. , , bonnaughts from, for O'Connor, 263. , , rebellion in, in Sir John Norreys's time, alluded to, 271. , , borders of, the Lord Deputy means to draw down to, 300. , , rebels of, have sought protections, 300. , , , protection of the rebels' cattle on, 313. , , , spies of Tyrone on, 314. , , the English will possess, unless the Spaniards come, 306. , , plan for taking half of, from the rebels, 313. , , the Munster chiefs desire help from, 320, 323. , , the Lord Deputy's projected second journey into, 339, 344, 348, 357, 364, 382, 392, 393, 394, 421. , , men, munition, victual and money needed for, 339, 348, 421. , , need of good discipline and government in, 357. , , the troops going into, a general hosting appointed for, 364. , , intelligencer employed in, 365. , , Spanish ships on the coast of. See Tyrconnell. , , neither castle nor town in, to " cover" the Spaniard, 365. , , John FitzThomas has gone into, 388, 494. , , the Lord Deputy's second expedition into. 410. 412, 425, 426, 428, 430. 432, 433, 441, 452, 453, 461, 462, 463, 465, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473. 480, 481, 483, 484, 489, 490, 493, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 534, 537. , , , the issue of, is hard to judge, 432. , , , money borrowed for, 445. , , , journals of, 459, 524. , , , hindered by the weather, 453, 459, 462, 469, 472, 473, 480, 522, 526, 528, 531, 532. , , , Tyrone is ready to oppose, 493. , , the chief men of, will not come to Sir Samuel Bagenall, 412. , , means for ending the rebellion in, 413, 414. , , climate of, 448. , , the passages from, into Munster, should be stopped, 451. , , the two great septs of (O'Neill and O'Donnell), 477, 478. , , Tyrconnell formerly reputed the third part of, 478. , , usurpation of the O'Neills in, 478. , , smaller chieftains in, 478. , , could not resist, if Maguire came in, 479. , , agents for the undertakers in, are to issue the victuals, 482. , , harvest in, gathered before it was ripe, 519. United Provinces, the, States General of, manof-war of, 384. Upper Ossory, barony of, the Earl of Ormonde in a castle on the borders of, 137. , , now a receptacle of rebels and thieves, but might soon be mads a scourge, 294. , , a superiority over, challenged by the Earl of Ormonde, 294. , , is to be made shire-ground, and annexed to Queen's County, 328. , , parsonages in, to be held by the Baron of, in fee farm, 328. , , the Lord Deputy spoils the rebels' corn in, 376. , , the people of, are traitors and supporters of traitors, 377. Upper Ossory, Barnaby [Fitzpatrick], late Baron of, list of lands purchased from, 165. , , son of. See Florence, Baron of, below. , , Florence [Fitzpatrick], Baron of, 332, 451. , , letter of, 387. , , help promised by, against the rebels, 141. , , is surrendering his lands to the Queen, to hold them again from her, 165. , , lands in controversy between the Earl of Ormonde and, 165. , , accusations of disloyalty against, 294. , , should not be allowed to frequent the Court, 294, 295. , , is believed to have been privy to Ormonde's capture, 294, 296. , , might use means for the capture of Father Archer, 296; , , the Queen writes in favour of, 328. , , will keep the passes of his country, 452. , , house of, 294, 296. , , barony or seignory of. See Upper Ossory, barony of. , , wife of, the daughter of Onie McRory, 294. , , sons of, 141, 296; and see Fitz Patrick, Teig. , , , to be induced to go to the Lord Deputy, 294. , , nephew of. See McGil patrick, Shane Oge. V Valley, Knight of the. See Fitzgerald,Thomas. Varney. See Vernon. Vaughan [Sir John], knighting of, by Essex, 234. , Lieutenant, captaincy bought by, 215. , , as captain, 504. , James, grants to, 500. Verdun or Verdon, John, 487. , , letter from, 186. Vernon or Varney [Sir Robert], knighting of, by Essex, 234. Vicengrave, a Frenchman in Ireland, 388. Victuallers, the, in Ireland. See Victuals, commissaries for. Victuals, Comptroller of, in Ireland. See Beverley, George. , commissaries for. See Apsley, Allen (Munster); Newcomen, Robert (Leinster); Traves, John (Ulster); Smythe, Thomas (Connaught). , , deputy. See Greatrakes, William. , , have not yet made their certificates, 67. , , accounts of, must be examined before the Treasurer, 176. , , , desire (of the commissaries) that they may be taken or audited. 189, 383. , , , must be passed by oath, 277. , , abuses or exactions by, 176, 233, 276, 345, 346. , , dishonesty of, 276, 410. , , , to be punished, 276. , , substitute cheaper food for that sent, 342, 347. , , are the destruction of the Queen's service, 345,346. , , proposal to abolish, and let the merchants appoint their own, 345, 346. , , must go to England about their accounts, 346. , , are to go to Dublin to perfect their accounts, 384,481. , , journeys of, to give in their accounts, 383, 384. , , calculations of, alluded to, 392, 421. , , (except Mr. Traves), have perfected their books, 398. , , clerks of, 276, 277. , , Carey could never yet have any perfect reckoning with, 482. , , abolition of, 482. , commissioners for, 352. , commissioners to be appointed to view, 347. , commissioners for the accounts of orders to, 276, 277. , , have left Dublin, 385. , purveyors or undertakers of, or victuallers for Ireland, 107, 347; and see Cockayne; Jolles ; Wood, John. , , conference of, with Lord Buckhurst, 107. , , a greater allowance will be needed by, 107. , , for the garrisons. See Ireland, garrisons in, victualling of. , , agents of, 482. , , contracts or agreements with, alluded to, 107, 342, 347, 392, 893, 394, 425, 452. , , to appoint their own commissaries, 345, 346. , , complaints against, 382, 392, 393, 421, 425, 432. , , to be urged to send off what is contracted for at once, 393, 432. , , course taken with, 482. Victuals, money, munition, &c., scarcity of, for the troops in Ireland, 31, 35, 43, 46, 66, 67, 86, 98, 107, 129, 168, 176, 382, 392, 421, 422, 425, 432, 454, 455, 473, 517, 522, 523, 524. , , required or asked for, for the troops in Ireland, 35, 43, 66, 67, 82, 83, 86, 98, 99, 107, 129, 130, 168, 169, 174, 184, 232, 245, 269, 270, 282, 306, 314, 319, 321, 329, 339, 392, 421, 448, 454, 471, 473, 491, 522, 534. , , sent or to be sent, for the troops in Ireland, 33, 69, 95, 98, 168, 180, 181, 183, 188, 194, 198, 245, 252, 257, 269, 271, 322, 323, 327, 333, 342, 345, 367, 385, 403, 452, 455, 534. , , , offer for, 136. , , promised or contracted for. but not arrived, 130, 382, 392, 425, 523. , , breviates, estimates or lists of, 37, 55, 63, 105, 108, 140, 141, 271, 386, 394. , , , alluded to, 107, 134, 342, 385, 392, 421, 448, 482, 491. , , defalcations of, 348. , , complaints concerning, 340. , , to be made ready for the journey to the North, 392, 394, 525. , , fall out far too short, 392, 421. Victuals, charges of, notes or lists of, 99, 105, 108, 140. , convoys for, 523. , distribution of, 107, 129, 385, 499. , magazines of, the remains of, to be delivered over, 481. , in store. See under the various towns. , , all but exhausted, 66. , provant, 362. , viewing or surveying of, 183, 184, 189. , transportation or carriage of, 185, 351, 353, 423. , , lack of horses and carriages for, 423, 508, 522. , sent or to be sent to the garrisons, 102,105, 107, 115, 125, 129, 166, 180, 199, 269, 271, 306, 332, 351, 352, 382, 385, 452 ; and seeLough Foyle. , memoranda concerning, 128, 271. , Galway and Munster are well supplied with. 107. , prices of, are beginning to rise, 107. , Beverley writes concerning, 125, 471. , biscuit, butter and cheese are the most convenient, 129, 168. , attempt to procure, from the Isle of Man, 173. , may be partly furnished by the country, 174. , the army has lived on money, for want of, 176. , bread has had to be contracted for, with the bakers, 180. , a seasonable supply of, a great comfort to the army, 180, 188. , stowage room for, needed, 189, 256, 270, 405, 411. , meal and butter only asked for, 197. 233. , cheese and baked bread or biscuit waste and decay exceedingly, 197. , fish and flesh are to be got in the country, 197. , the state of, at Derry, 270. , the lack of beer a great hurt to the soldier, 270, 278, 345. , excessive charges for, are due to the Commissaries, 276. , the soldiers in Offally have only biscuit and water, 338. , want of carriage for, 339. , those sent to Lough Foyle are unsound and corrupt, 340. , fish asked for or supplied. 342, 345, 347. , a proportion of, to be fish and the rest butter and cheese, 342, 347. , the soldiers will lack no flesh, but need bread and salt, 342. , mustard seed required, 345, 347. , beer sent or to be sent, 347, 348, 352. , the sending of, in meal, is not convenient, 351. , the state of, in Munster, has been delivered to the Lord President, 383. , for Munster, must all be sent from England, 385, 498. , delay of, on the voyage, 393, 523. , dearth of, in Ireland, 415. , the whole success of the army hazarded for the want of, 421, 425, 432. , danger that the soldiers may be "driven to break upon the country for," 422. , twenty days' provision of, to be brought by the "risings," 449. , nothing but butter and a few peas left at Derry, 454. , arrival of, at Lough Foyle, 454, 455. , captured from the enemy, 472. , asked for, by the Lord Deputy, 473. , Carey and Fenton write touching, 481. , good information concerning, has always been given by Newcomen, 482. , the agents of the undertakers are now to have the issuing of, 482. , "dry fish" should be used two days in the week, 490. , fish not so good nourishment as butter and cheese, and cannot be dressed without pans and fuel, 491. , difficulty of obtaining, in the camp, even if they have arrived in Ireland, 523. , lack of, impedes the plantation at Armagh, 532. , advantage of their coming "piecemeal " from the undertaker, 533. , a supply of, promised to the Lord Deputy, 534. , Neal Garve will yield what, his country has for money, 535. Victualling causes a tough matter to digest, 178. , , certain things to be considered in, 213. , , Lord Buckhurst will now have a knowledge of, 482. , , Carey and Fenton have the management of, in the Lord Deputy's absence, 482. , officials, 471. , ships. See Ships, victualling. W W.,L., interview of, with Captain Tyrrell, 302, 303. W., P., an intelligencer, 365, 366. Waad or Wade, William, clerk of the Privy Council in England, 347. , , letter to, alluded to, 171. Wales, corporate towns in, misdemeanours of captains in, 340. , , the inhabitants of, are very forward in her Majesty's service, 340. , ports of, 5. , ships of, 303. Wall, one, a pledge, 262. Wallstown or Waleston, co. Cork, 11. , , forces left at, 142. Wallop, Sir Henry (the late), former Treasurer at Wars in Ireland, 163. , , causes of, 105. , , accounts of, alluded to, 176. , , concordatum left unpaid by, 203. , , accounts of, charge of, 457. , , informations against, answered, 457. , , faithful service of his ancestors and himself, 457. , , grant to, 501. , , under-treasurer to.See Huett, Mr. , , Sir Henry, junior, answer of, to the informations against his father, 457. Walsh, Sir Nicholas, Chief Justice of Common Pleas, letters of, 16, 21, 210. , , grant to, 500. , , fears his letters have miscarried, 16. , , sends letters to Cecil, 21. , , help given by, to the Lord President of Munster, 130. , , is present as Councillor at Carew's interviews with Florence McCarthy, 150, 151. , , Florence offers to be sworn to, 155. , , has appointed an agent to gain intelligence from Spain, 210. , , is thanked for his assistance to the Lord President, 233. , , as (formerly) Chief Justice in Munster and afterwards second Judge of the Queen's Bench, 411. , Mr., the Abbey of Mayne granted to, for service in Connaught, 50. Walter, Michael, late Bishop of Kerry, 179. Warberton, Serjeant, 342. Ware, Auditor [Sir James], 383. Warren, Sir Harry, forces of, 115. , James, payment to, 209. , Sir William, offer of. for a wardship, 74. , , demand sent to, by Tyrone, 78. , , knights made at his house, 234. , , knighting of, by Essex, alluded to, 234. , , intercourse of, with Tyrone, 192, 310, 311. , , reported plot of, against Sir Arthur O'Neill, 311. , , wife of, 192. , , cause of, 430, 509, 512. , , horse company of, men cast in, 506. , , quarrel of, with Sir Patrick Barnewell, 509. , , committal of, to Dublin Castle, 509. Warrens, the, false information given by, 192. Wars, Treasurer at, in Ireland.See Carey, Sir George. , , former.See Wallop, Sir Henry. Waterford, city of, 133, 141, 198, 464, 470. , , letters from, 16, 20,21, 100, 108, 110, 111, 112, 175, 185, 210, 378, 488. , , Mayor of. See Madan, Richard; Goeghe, Edward. , , agent for, 488; and see Wise, Nicholas. , , clerk of the munition or ordnance at, 384; and see Grant, Richard. , , Ormonde and his army near, 5, 9. , , money borrowed from, for the army, 9. , , paymaster and clerk of the munition at, 10. , , extraordinary charges of, 20. , , powder from, 66. , , forces sent for, from, 90, 102. , , Lord President Carew at, 103, 108, 182. , , ship of, come from Spain, 175. , , is too near England for the Spaniards to attempt, 187. , , the people of, no less superstitious Catholics than those elsewhere, but "the best royalists," 188. , , merchant of, appointed to gain intelligence from Spain, 210. , , incorporation of, Cork desires the same as, 234. , , tax upon the herring fishery granted to, for keeping up the town called the Passage, 235. , , the rebels formerly in great strength near, 244. , , townsmen of, dare not go a mile away, 244. , , munition in store at, 384. , , Ormonde sends his steward to, 474. , , rivalry of Kilkenny feared in, 488. , , traffic of, with foreign nations, 448. , , exercise of the Popish religion at, 498. , , merchants of, 498. , , grant to, 500. , the Passage of. See Passage. Waterford, county of, two notable traitors of, surrender, 145. , , is wholly reduced, 458. Waters, Stephen, grant to, 500. Watson or Wattson, Thomas, servant to the Treasurer in Ireland, 69, 99. , , letter of, 458. , , minute to, 64. , , notes drawn up by, 117. , , is needed at Dublin, 121. , , is sent to England, 122, 127. , , memorials sent by, for Sir George Carey, 176, 207, 410. , , money sent to Ireland in charge of, 176, 471. , , threatened by a fellow officer, 330. , , commendation of, 471. Wentworth, Lady, husband of. See Pope. Westmeath, county of, the Lord Deputy going to, 32, 36, 38, 331. , Tyrone passes through, 40, 41, 44. , rebels slain in, 67, 166. , Lord Delvin is not satisfied with, 85. , friars in. See Multifarnham. , the borders of, Tyrone proposes to draw to, 124. , violences of the rebels in, 203. , Athlone is a key to, 287. Westminster, letter dated at, 219. , college of, scholar at, 283. Weston [Nicholas], alderman and late mayor of Dublin, payment to, 209. , , as agent of the corporation, 418, 538. , , recommended to Cecil, 538. , Richard, one of Tyrone's men and his chief auditor, &c., 310, 311, 314. , , should be examined and racked, 414. Wexford, county of, Tyrone appoints a meeting in, 6. , , letter received from, 17. , , the bishopric of Ferns seated in, 56. , , an ancient English family in, 56. , , Sir Thomas Colclough proposed for employment in, 136. , , burning and spoiling in, by the rebels, 148, 238. , , the sheriff and gentlemen of, are in arms, 148. , , government of, "with a seneschal or sheriff, 294. , , is secured, 438. Wexford, town of, 16, 148. White, Captain, rebels routed by, 455. , , his troops, 134. , , corporal of, 270. Whitehead, the, Spanish fleet said to be at, 104. White Knight, the. SeeFitz Gibbon, Edmund. Whitestone, near Limerick, letter dated at, 454. Whitehall, the Court at, letter dated from 403. Wilbraham, Sir Roger. Solicitor General of Ireland, 65. , Mr., 342. Williams, Captain, forlorn hope led by, 527. , , gallant conduct of, 528, 530. , , his lieutenant, 191. , William, ship's captain, 163. Willis, Captain Humphrey, at Derry, 358. , , letters of. 199,266,334,385, 534. , , parley of, with O'Dogherty 195, 199. , , relates the occurrences at Lough Foyle, 266, 334, 335, 534, 535. , , prays for men to make up his company, 537. , Symon, secretary to Sir Robert Ceoil, etter to, 199. , Captain, 309. , , Lieutenant, 529. Wilmot, Sir Charles, 373. , , conference of, with Florence McCarthy, 70, 160. , , at Cork when Tyrone passed by, 135. , , is commander of the forces in co. Kerry, 319, 320, 359, 366, 367, 370,388. , , is prospering well, 363. , , his company, 318, 319. Wilson, John, payment to, 449. Wiltshire men, company of, 271. Windebank, Thomas, clerk of the Signet, 178. Wine, ships laden with, 388, 447. Wingfield, Sir Richard, Marshal of the army in Ireland, 11.29, 192. , , letters from, 205, 224. , , list of forces signed by, 230. , , company given to, 31, 503. , , takes troops to join the Lord Deputy, 169, 177, 189, 190, 205, 227. , , is a member of the Council of Ireland, 224. , , sends an account of the Lord Deputy's journey to Cecil, 225. , , said to be a person on whose credit no State would venture an army, 284. , , was specially recommended by the Lord Deputy. 284. , , saw the troops mustered at Chester, 309. , , a commission given to, in relation to musters, 505. , , letter signed by, as one of the Council, 524. , , his company, 206. , Sir Thomas Maria, letter of, 114. , , company given to, 31, 207, 503. Wise, Nicholas, agent for Waterford, 21. Wood, Lieut. Henry, recommended to Cecil, 278. , John, victuals provided or dispatched by, 105 (2), 183, 232, 245, 252, 257. , , agents of, 386. , , increased prices demanded by, 107. , , oats provided by, 232. Woods, the, in Leix, the Earl of Ormonde dates a letter from, 140. Woodstock, co. Oxford, letter dated at, 416. Worrall, co. Chester, troops in, 339, 357. Y Ydough, co. Kilkenny. See Idough. Yelverton, Captain William, recommended to the Privy Council, 235. , , letters of, 441, 451. , , company of, cassed, 451. , , brothers of, slain, 235, 451. , , uncle of, 451. York, letter dated at, 58. Yorke, Captain A., at Chester, 411, 445. , , letter of, 445. , , arrives at Derry, 454. Youghal, co. Cork, 106, 142, 163, 441, 445. , letter from, 22. , rebels to be maintained near, 18. , help sent from, to Ormonde, 23, 133. , garrison at, 50. , , good service done by, 369. , victuals at. estimate of, 55. , a boy to be brought to, 106. , Sir George Carew at, or going to, 113. 435. , forces left at, 142. , the river of. See Blackwater, the. , the rebels formerly in great strength near, 244. , the Earl of Desmond's landing and reception at, 485, 486, 500. , corporation of, grant to, 500.