E

Eagle, Lough. See Lough Neagh.

East Meath. See Meath.

Edenduffcarrick, co. Down, castle or ward of, betrayed, 83, 269.
-, —, —, recovered by Sir Arthur Chichester, 269, 418.

Edinburgh, Castle of, prisoners in, 242.
-, —, correspondency with, 17.
-, —, Holyrood House at, letter dated at, 194.
-, —, —, abbot of, tries to apprehend "his father-in-law's " murderers, 243.
-, —, letter dated at, 242.
-, —, ministry of, desire for its restoration, 242.
-, —, news from, ibid.
-, —, Queen's agent at. See Nicholson.

Egerton, Sir Thomas, Lord Keeper of England, letter to, alluded to, 149.
-, —, —, sent for by the Earl of Essex, 199.
-, —, —, Essex apologises to, for locking him up, 200.
-, —, Colonel or Captain Charles, Constable of the Castle at Carrickfergus, absent in England, 85.
-, —, —, letter from, 362.
-, —, —, his charge at Carrickfergus, 362.
-, —, —, company of, 362.
-, —, —, wife and children of, 362.
-, —, —, his sister and nephew, 362.

Elizabeth, Queen, passim.
-, —, —, letters of, alluded to, 96, 102, 104, 124, 141, 299, 344, 350, 359, 434.
-, —, —, —, asked for, 257.
-, —, —, letters patent of, alluded to, 363.
-, —, —, —, countries held by, 119, 192, 311.
-, —, —, —, Connor Maguire desires to receive his country by, 56.
-, —, —, letter to, 368.
-, —, —, agent of, in Scotland. See Nicholson.
-, —, —, allowance of, for the pay of the army in Ireland, 249.
-, —, —, annuity from, to the Scottish King, 258.
-, —, —, appointment by, 301.
-, —, —, oastles held or to be held for, as garrisons, 9, 86, 136, 230.
-, —, —, —, granting of (if of importance), forbidden, 25.
-, —, —, castles surrendered to. See Caetlemaine, Listowell.
-, —, —, charges of, in Ireland, 13, 18, 19, 108.
-, —, —, —, abstract of, 109.
-, —, —, —, excessive and intollerable, 123, 304.
-, —, —, —, lessening of, 162, 249, 262, 325.
-, —, —, —, —, plans for or hopes of, 44, 54, 62, 142, 168, 304, 306, 307, 397.
-, —, —, —, have continued "at the height it is," much longer than her Majesty expected, 43.
-, —, —, —, will become ten times the more, if the war lingers on, 125.
-, —, —, commission by, 302.
-, —, —, countries surrendered to, 119.
-, —, —, —, heldfrom. See letters patent of, above.
-, —, —, custodiams granted by, or under her seal, 99, 109.
-, —, —, cypher figure for, 255.
-, —, —, debt-book of, 363.
-, —, —, —, preface to, 394.
-, —, —, debts due from. See money due from, below.
-, —, —, discourse sent to, concerning Ireland, 251-255.
-, —, —, excommunication of, by the Pope, alluded to, 132-135.
-, —, —, favours from, promised, 10.
-, —, —, —, desired or hoped for, 141, 150, 296.
-, —, —, —, acknowledged, 418.
-, —, —, fidelity of the army in Ireland to, 222.
-, —, —, forces of, in Ireland. See Forces.
-, —, —, —, in Picardy, commander of. See Tobin, Captain.
-, —, —, frauds "used to," 389.
-, —, —, grants or gifts by, alluded to, 58, 141, 197, 341, 430.
-, —, —, —, desired or requested, 87, 281, 308, 431.
-, —, —, heirs of rebels restored by, 312.
-, —, —, houses of. See Limerick Castle; Monasterevan.
-, —, —, indenture between Sir Richard Martin and, for the coining of Irish moneys, 175.
-, —, —, —, between Sir George Carey and, 301.
-, —, —, information sent to, concerning the issue of the treasure, 19.
-, —, —, Irish chiefs desiring or agreeing to hold their countries from, 55, 56, 57, 189, 192, 287, 310, 812, 411.
-, —, —, —, protected by, 68.
-, —, —, —, —, faith of, doubtful, 63.
-, —, —, —, falling from, 123, 337.
-, —, —, —, their protection has been a great injury to, 123.
-, —, —, —, desiring to submit to, 166, 244, 268, 273.
-, —, —, —, submitting to, 232, 241, 246, 305.
-, —, —, —, raised by the bounty and clemency of, 290, 291.
-, —, —, —, to be sent to. See FitzThomas, James, and McCarthy, Florence.
-, —, —, lands and castles in the hands of, 309.
-, —, —, —, granting of, alluded to, 25, 308, 809.
-, —, —, —, fallen to, by attainder or rebellion, 137. 231, 314, 329, 333.
-, —, —, —, her title to, maintained, 430.
-, —, —, —, oustodiam of, 431.
-, —, —, lands held from, 1, 25.
-, —, —, —, but forfeited, restitution of, desired, 9.
-, —, —, —, farmers of, 265.
-, —, —, —, —, have had good penniworths, 43, 184.
-, —, —, —, —, a favourable regard to be had to, 117.
-, —, —, —, —, in service, arrears of, to be defalked from their pay, 151.
-, —, —, lease or fee-farm from, asked for, 45, 388, 431.
-, —, —, marriages to be arranged by, 312.
-, —, —, mediation with. See Cecil, Sir Robert, mediation of, requested.
-, —, —, "men in pay from," desired by Irish chiefs, 9, 100.
-, —, —, moneys due from, 16, 85, 142, 271, 334, 349.
-, —, —, moneys lent to, 331.
-, —, —, offers to, from McWilliam, 105.
-, —, —, orders of, 96.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 95, 195, 304, 311, 316, 323.
-, —, —, —, concerning Lady Burgh, 50.
-, —, —, a general pardon from, desired for Munster. See Munster.
-, —, —, pardons from, 56, 192. And see Irish rebels, pardons to.
-, —, —, —, desired. 73, 77, 86, 192, 390, 391.
-, —, —, —, offered, 361.
-, —, —, pensions granted by, 98, 119, 233.
-, —, —, petitions or requests to, alluded to, 312, 333.
-, —, —, —, on behalf of Lord Barry, 99, 110.
-, —, —, —, from the Earl of Thomond, 115.
-, —, —, —, and submission to, of Phelim McFeagh, 232.
-, —, —, —, —, of Ever McMahon, 241.
-, —, —, proclamation of, 350.
-, —, —, —, concerning the coinage. See Coinage.
-, —, —, "profits" bestowed by, on the young Earl of Desmond, 97, 98.
-, —, —, recommendations to, 267, 281.
-, —, —, rents or revenues of, 5, 312.
-, —, —, —, composition, 115.
-, —, —, —, dispensed with or eased, in some cases of misery, 43, 117.
-, —, —, —, ought to be paid, 43, 117, 184.
-, —, —, —, in Clandeboy, 44.
-, —, —, —, out of lands in possession of the enemy, to be remitted, 156.
-, —, —, —, suitors for remmission of, 265, 310, 311.
-, —, —, —, in Ireland, would be better if there were no Exchequer at all, "as it is now used," 183.
-, —, —, —, Commissioners for taking, warrant from, 151.
-, —, —, rights of, to be preserved, 7.
-, —, —, service of, injured, by employment of Tyrone's friends, 167.
-, —, —, ward of, grant of the wardship of, requested, 87.
-, —, —, warrants of, for pay of additional forces, 250.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 57.
-, —, —, word of, has been violated by Dermott O'Connor's murder, 64, 69.
-, —, —, her favour to the young Earl of Desmond, 2, 70, 87, 97, 146.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy submits to and promises loyalty to. 3, 4.
-, —, —, suits for money distasteful to, 7.
-, —, —, "is not at the best leisure to pay old scores," 7.
-, —, —, has resolved to use Scots at Lough Foyle, 16.
-, —, —, bestows honour and lands upon Sir Arthur O'Neill, 18.
-, —, —, those who, while rebels, can "live and infest" her, when they come in, put her to extreme charge, 18.
-, —, —, mislikes the grant to Sir Anthony Sentleger, 25.
-, —, —, has resolved on a course for answering her debts in Ireland, left unpaid by Sir H. Wallop, 41.
-, —, —, never meant to pay more than 3,000 men at Lough Foyle, 43.
-, —, —, expects a diminution of the forces in Ireland, 43.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy delivers his opinion to, concerning the demands of the Lords of the Pale, 57.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy thanks, for her favour and grace, 59, 224.
-, —, —, neither promise nor reward can move the Munster people to serve, 61.
-, —, —, not one castle in Munster held against, 62.
-, —, —, has had "no manner loss" by the payments at Lough Foyle, 72.
-, —, —, O'Dogherty "can do no more but" complain to, of Sir Henry Dockwra, 76.
-, —, —, the enemy gives greater pay and more liberty than she does, 84.
-, —, —, is prayed to reinforce her garrisons, ibid.
-, —, —, a beggar, who, being for her, could not eat without her entertainment, " can now relieve 200 against her," 85.
-, —, —, the young Earl of Desmond's gratitude or loyalty to, 88, 139.
-, —, —, has thought of an honourable personage [as a wife] for the young Earl, 89.
-, —, —, O'Dogherty's country is at the disposal of, 90.
-, —, —, in relation to Lady Norreys, 95, 96.
-, —, —, satisfaction of, with the Lord Deputy's actions, 96.
-, —, —, the rebels everywhere quake at the power of, 97.
-, —, —, is prayed to end the controversies about the [Sugane] Earl of Desmond's lands, 99.
-, —, —, the late Earl of Desmond's rising against, alluded to, 100.
-, —, —, acceptance by, of McWilliam's offer, 100, 102, 104, 105.
-, —, —, means "to leave the province of Connaught to their own defence," 101.
-, —, —, a letter signed by, to be sent to Lough Foyle, 104.
-, —, —, promises of, to McWilliam, 104, 105.
-, —, —, wishes the account of the Treasurer at Wars in Ireland to be taken in England, 108.
-, —, —, is advised not to "invade" Tyrone, but to "infest" him by means of plantations, 109.
-, —, —, will make Councillors of State "whom she will and when she will," 117.
-, —, —, refuses to grant a general pardon, ibid.
-, —, —, a part of Ireland (Wexford) much cared for by, 124.
-, —, —, loss or gain to, from the Irish coinage, 127.
-, —, —, her (former) favour to the Earl of Tyrone, 128,' 130, 442.
-, —, —, "did carefully and royally give commission'' for the redress of grievances, 132.
-, —, —, her gracious disposition to her subjects, 135.
-, —, —, "rent beeves" given by, to Florence McCarthy, 138.
-, —, —, Munster infected with a settled hatred to, 143.
-, —, —, in relation to the Archbishop of Cashel, 149.
-, —, —, the first treasure "lost by casualty " during her reign, 152.
-, —, —, the rebels cannot hold out against, without help from Spain, 160.
-, —, —, the Irish believe that the purpose of, is to make no alteration in matters of religion, 161.
-, —, —, favour of, to Sir GeorgeCarew, 161.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy renews his promise of loyalty to, 164.
-, —, —, Lord Mountjoy desires to thank with works, rather than words, 173, 176.
-, —, —, all Governors of Ireland should sometimes give a personal account to, 174.
-, —, —, Lord Mountjoy prays to be allowed to kiss her fair hand, 174.
-, —, —, information sent to, concerning musters, 175.
-, —, —, pleasure of, concerning Captain Dawtrey, 182.
-, —, —, leaving the lands in the hands of the Irish will most further her service, 191.
-, —, —, submission to, of Hugh Boy, 191,192.
-, —, —, calls no man in question for his religion, 193.
-, —, —, in relation to Cahir O'Dogherty, 193, 194.
-, —, —, must pay the Governor of Connaught direct from England, 197.
-, —, —, in relation to the rebellion of the Earls, 198-202, 222.
-, —, —, sends her chief ministers to the Earl of Essex, 199.
-, —, —, suit of Essex to, to die privately in the Tower, 200.
-, —, —, enquiries concerning those "chief about," 209.
-, —, —, her gracious care in providing a hospital with drugs, &c., 211, 212.
-, —, —, has given Lord Mountjoy leave to go to kiss her hands, 222.
-, —, —, the daughters of the late Earl of Desmond desire relief from, 237.
-, —, —, motion to, concerning the use of "base moneys'' in Ireland, 238.
-, —, —, pleasure of, concerning Sir Theodore Dillon, 240.
-, —, —, to be moved for allowance for broken arms, 250.
-, —, —, disfavour of, to Sir Edward Wingfield, 251.
-, —, —, assurances and requests of the Duke of Lennox to, 257, 258.
-, —, —, in relation to the Scottish King, 257, 258.
-, —, —, "freedom of conscience" desired from, in Ireland, 283.
-, —, —, has forborne her rights in Enishowen, because of the poverty of the country, 290.
-, —, —, in relation to the Earl of Thomond, 299.
-, —, —, is well, and going to Greenwich, 300.
-, —, —, interest of, in the commanders in Ireland, 304.
-, —, —, her gracious reception of Sir Francis Shane, 311.
-, —, —, Udall's pretended discovery of a plot against, 313, 316, 320, 367.
-, —, —, desires Doleman's book to be answered, 318.
-, —, —, Udall professes to be a spy of 318, 323.
-, —, —, those had in dearest respect by, falsely accused, 322.
-, —, —, the end of her government desired, 323.
-, —, —, supplies ordered by, for Ballyshannon, 327.
-, —, —, her "gracious persuasion" of Sir Henry Dockwra's services, 328.
-, —, —, the Earl of Kildare's suit to, 337.
-, —, —, demand made in the name of, 342.
-, —, —, Sir Theobald Dillon desires to go to, 348, 349, 421.
-, —, —, wishes of, in regard to the new coinage, 350.
-, —, —, expected that the Archtraitor's head should not so long stand on his shoulders, 351.
-, —, —, James FitzThomas to be sent to, 362, 368.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew writes to, of his desire to see "her divine person," 368.
-, —, —, James FitzThomas hopes for mercy from, 370, 371.
-, —, —, has set free James McGarrett's son, 371.
-, —, —, is prayed to have more forces in readiness for Ireland, 385.
-, —, —, Florence McCarthy's treasons against, 389.
-, —, —, and his request for pardon from, 390, 391.
-, —, —, long and faithful service to, by the Earl of Kildare, 398.
-, —, —, —, and by Sir Edward Wingfield, 403.
-, —, —, her favours to Sir Arthur Chichester, 418.
-, —, —, her displeasure against Lord Mountjoy, 432-434.
-, —, —, Lord Mountjoy's loyalty to, 433, 434.
-, —, —, contentment of, with her army, 439.
-, —, —, her allowance to the captains, 441.
-, —, —, compassion of, to those misled by Tyrone, 442.
-, —, —, reward promised by, for the taking of Tyrone, 442, 443.

Ellaugh (Ellogh, Helaugh), castle of Sir John O'Dogherty, in co. Donegal, 83, 95, 277, 339.
-, —, —, commander at. See Orme, Captain.
-, —, —, forces at, 229, 291.
-, —, —, taken from, 291.
-, —, —, garrisoned for the Queen, 94, 112, 292.
-, —, —, plot concerning, 78, 79, 82.
-, —, —, spy captured in, 77.
-, —, —, Capt. Alford urged to betray, 82.

Ellis, Lady. See FitzGerald, Lady Elis.

Elneshowen. See Enishowen.

Ench, the. See Inch.

England, passim.
-, —, Queen of. See Elizabeth.
-, —, Chancellor of the Exchequer in. See Fortescue, Sir John.
-, —, Chief Secretary of. See Cecil, Sir Robert.
-, —, Lord Chief Justice of, visit of, to Cork, 147.
-, —, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal of. See Egerton, Sir Thomas.
-, —, Lord Treasurer of. See Buckhurst, Lord.
-, —, —, the late. See Burghley, William, Lord.
-, —, Council of. See Privy Council.
-, —, agents sent to, 3.
-, —, bishopric in, 149.
-, —, captains absent in or going to. See Captains.
-, —, forces levied in or sent from, for Ireland. See Forces, levied, for Ireland.
-, —, Inns of Court in, 66.
-, —, Irish gentlemen in or going to. See English Court.
-, —, Irish heiresses married into, 251.
-, —, Jesuit agents in, 294.
-, —, a living in, desired, 149.
-, —, payments to be made in, 149.
-, —, permission to go to, desired. 49, 55.
-, —, port town of. See Bristol.
-, —, prisoners to be sent to. See FitzThomas, James ; McCarthy, Florence.
-, —, travellers to or from, passim.
-, —, treasure of, plan for keeping, in the country, 238.
-, —, victuals, money and munition from. See Victuals, &c.
-, —, West of, forces should be gathered in, ready for Ireland, 373.
-, —, wheat and malt to be brought from, 302.
-, —, the young Earl of Desmond wishes to return to, 148.
-, —, said to have been "bought and sold" to the Spaniard, 199.
-, —, the late treasons in, 208, 209; and see Essex, Earl of.
-, —, and Ireland, Office of Exchange between, Master of. See Carey, Sir G.

English apparel, worn by O'Donnell, 298.
-, —, Court, agents sent to, from Ireland, 3.
-, —, —, favours received at, 96.
-, —, —, Irish captains at, to be recalled, 358.
-, —, —, —, gentlemen going to, or at, 195, 237, 279.
-, —, —, letter dated from, 95.
-, —, —, suits or suitors at, 301, 319, 368.
-, —, —, and the Earl of Essex' plot, 198-200.
-, —, Court Gate, the, 200.
-, —, judges only, should hold sessions in Ireland, 198.
-, —, ports, instructions to be sent to the officers of, 330.
-, —, tenants, not brought over by the Munster undertakers, according to promise, 124.
-, —, Universities. See Oxford.
-, —, —, Irish educated at, 131.

Enishowen, Ennisowen, Innisowen or O'Doghertys country, co. Donegal, 74, 90, 94, 214, 223, 292.
-, —, Lord of. See O'Dogherty.
-, —, Sir H. Dockwra marches into, 9.
-, —, redshanks in, 12.
-, —, Dockwra means to have the spoil of, 73.
-, —, O'Donnell's creaghts in, 77.
-, —, hiding of cannon in the island of, 78.
-, —, a fort needed for the securing of, 90.
-, —, woods in, 92.
-, —, castles in, 94; and see Culmore, Ellough and Green Castle.
-, —, kept in awe by the Derry, 93.
-, —, description of, 94.
-, —, is suffered to be led to ruin, 95.
-, —, plan for preventing passage into, 95.
-, —, burning and killing in, 158.
-, —, rival claimants for, 188.
-, —, promised by Sir H. Dockwra to Cahir O'Dogherty, 189, 193.
-, —, Cahir to be proclaimed Lord of, 192.
-, —, Dockwra's desires and proceedings for the securing of, 206, 213. 217, 221, 223, 229, 235, 285, 374.
-, —, chiefs of, have sworn to Dockwra, 213.
-, —, —, given as pledges, 264.
-, —, forces in, numbers of, 223.
-, —, preserved and enriched by Hugh Boy's schemes, 235.
-, —, O'Donnell threatens to invade, 247, 259, 286, 288, 325, 335, 412.
-, —, taking in of, 259, 285.
-, —, garrans and beeves to be obtained from, 260.
-, —, and Tyrconnell, "are deadly enemies," 264.
-, —, names of septs in, and their chiefs, 264, 276, 277.
-, —, notes on, 264, 276,277.
-, —, erection of forts in, 283, 285, 335.
-, —, Dockwra on the frontiers of, to defend it against O'Donnell, 288.
-, —, claimed by Neale Garve, as part of Tyrconnell, 289, 290.
-, —, cows sent into, 335.
-, —, "stoops" to Cahir O'Dogherty as the chief of, 335.
-, —, the English forts "answer the passages" of, 336.
-, —, O'Donnell draws near to, with all his forces, 339, 363.
-, —, plot or map of, 339.
-, —, English companies sent to reinforce, 363, 375.
-, —, O'Donnell and his allies march through, 364, 375, 378, 379.
-, —, defence of, by Phelemy Reogh, and retreat of O'Donnell from, 364, 365, 375.
-, —, plans for defence of, 374.
-, —, the septs of, double pledges taken from, 375.
-, —, cattle driven into, 375.
-, —, preys taken in, 411.
-, —, cannot be fully secured, 412.

Ennis, co. Clare, letters dated at, 173, 188.
-, —, sessions at, 172.

Enniskillen, Maguire's castle in co. Fermanagh, taken by Sir William Fitzwilliam, 121.
-, —, —, in Sir John Dowdall's charge, 388.

Enny, the river. See Inny.

Erne, Lough. See Lough Erne.

Erne, the river, 260.
-, —, —, fishing of, reserved to her Majesty, 179.

Errington, Captain, death of, 364.
-, —, —, lieutenant of. See Higham.
-, —, —, company of, 364.

Erris, co. Mayo, reported arrival of Spanish ships at, 108.

Ersfield, Anthony, surveyor of the Ordnance, 225.

Erskine (Areskin, Askinson) George, letters from, 352 (2).
-, —, —, sent to Ireland by the Earl of Argyle, 351, 352.
-, —, —, driven into Wales by tempest and made prisoner, 352.
-, —, —, safe-conduct for, 354.

Esk, the river, 278.
-, —, Lough. See Lough Esk.

Esmond or Esmonde, Captain Laurence, letter of, 49.
-, —, —, foot company of, to lie in the Brenny, 447.

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 118, 319.
-, —, —, book dedicated to, 199.
-, —, —, castle partly owned by, 309.
-, —, —, custodiam granted by, 99, 109.
-, —, —, munition formerly sent to Ireland with, 225.
-, —, —, proclamation against, alluded to, 318.
-, —, —, spy upon. See Udall.
-, —, —, verses extolling, mentioned, 321.
-, —, —, the time of his government alluded to. 36, 96, 165, 194, 239, 360, 373.
-, —, —, left Sir Oliver Lambert Marshal, provisionally, 180.
-, —, —, his arraignment, imprisonment and death, 199-202.
-, —, —, members of the Council imprisoned by, in his house, 200.
-, —, —, rebellion or treason of, or rebellion of the Earls, alluded to, 208, 222, 282, 295, 310, 323, 368, 433.
-, —, —, enquiries concerning, 209.
-, —, —, execution of, feeling in Scotland regarding, 243.
-, —, —, speeches concerning, by the Earl of Tyrone and his wife, 282.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Davers' love for, 295.
-, —, —, is said to have written to Tyrone, promising to draw the English forces out of Ireland, 296.
-, —, —, execution of, alluded to, 297, 309, 315.
-, —, —, affection or devotion to, 310, 315.
-, —, —, his conduct in France, alluded to, 310.
-, —, —, conference of, with Tyrone, alluded to, 318, 323.
-, —, —, forbids the answering of Doleman's book, ibid.
-, —, —, discourse penned against, 323.
-, —, —, called "the Earl of Excess" in Ireland, 360.
-, —, —, was the greatest hope of the rebels in Ireland, 368.
-, —, —, servant of. See Ogle, Charles.
-, —, —, lands held by, in fee simple, 311.
-, —, Walter Devereux, Earl of, father of Earl Robert, 311.

Essex, county of, men to be transported from, for Ireland, 301.

Eustace, one, accusations made by, 312.

Exchequer, the, of England, pension out of, 182.
-, —, —, Receipt of, scarcity of money in, 195.
-, —, —, Treasurer and Chamberlains of, wararnt to, 250.
-, —, the, of Ireland. See Ireland.

Excommunication of princes, discussed, 133, 134.