Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1599-1600. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1899.
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'Index: C', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1599-1600, (London, 1899) pp. 513-528. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1599-1600/pp513-528 [accessed 24 March 2024]
Index
C
C.
C. Captain J., index of, 69-76.
, , instructions to, from Lord
Burgh, alluded to, 70.
, , instructions to, from Essex,
70-74.
, , answers to- the instructions, 7174.
C., P., information given by, 363.
Cade, Jack, comparison with, 222.
Cahercorney, or "Caherconreogh," co.
Limerick, 134.
Cahir, Thomas Butler, Baron of, 348.
, , brought prisoner to Essex, 38,
57, 98, 134.
, , committed to the Provost
Marshal, 38, 57.
, , as prisoner, 42, 43, 57, 134.
, , wife and brethren of, determine
to hold his castle, 42, 57.
, , is married to Mountgarrett's
sister, 53, 57.
, , narrative of his rebellion, 57.
, , is carried away by his wife and
the priests, 57.
, , his submission to Ormonde, 57,
469.
, , weeps on beholding the battery
of his house, 57.
, , pledges offered by, 125.
, , revolt of, 133.
, , the Queen wishes to know how
he has been dealt with, 150.
, , has not sent in his pledges, 171,
248.
, , the Council know not the
manner of his going away, 175, 248.
, , not to be irritated by Ormonde,
231.
, , has appeared before the
Council, 248.
, , his principal castle is in the
Queen's possession, 248.
, , did no great harm when he
was out, 469.
, , his father. See Butler,
Sir Tibbott.
, , his brothers. See Butler,
Edmond, Edward, and James.
, , his brethren, or kinsmen, 42,
57.
Cahir, co. Tipperary, castle of, 249.
, , accounted the strongest place
in Ireland, 42.
, , Lord Cahir's wife is determined to defend, 42.
, , assault and capture of, by
Essex, 57, 58, 80, 98, 134.
, , a garrison placed in, 58, 134.
, , cassing of the ward of, 163.
, , ordnance of, 163.
, , danger of losing, 270.
, , victualling of, 299, 302.
Cames, or Camyshe, co. Tipperary, manor
house of, 471.
, , letter from, 492.
Cantire, Scotland, men of, 72.
, chief commander of, 75.
, agent sent to, 76.
, Lord of, follower of, 72.
Captains, absent from their charge, 193, 198,
226, 248, 255, 321, 385, 387, 396, 489.
, , at Court, names of, 424.
, , to return to their charges, 212,
255, 278, 324, 386, 424, 436, 457.
, , have not yet returned, 396, 401,
424.
, , in Dublin, 418.
, , not to be paid, 212, 242, 279,
311, 321.
, abuses or delays in reckonings of,
341, 342, 386.
, cashiered, 19, 20, 122, 165, 383, 483.
, discontent of, 240, 269, 323, 383,
483, 489.
, half year's accounts of, alluded to,
143, 156, 186, 242, 250.
, inefficiency and inexperience of, 351,
441, 459, 460.
, Irish, must be very strictly looked to,
348.
, bring up soldiers for the rebels,
348.
, , must be employed in places
remote from their country, 360, 453.
, misconduct of, 36, 453.
, moneys due to, 20, 122, 227, 489.
, , furnished to, 105.
, , to be defalked from, 383.
, payments of, to their men, 421.
, payments to, 112, 213, 227, 311, 323,
394, 403.
, and the armour of their men, 14.
, notes of victuals and checks defalked
from, 68.
, death of, blazed abroad by Tyrone,
99.
, try to stay their men from routing,
123.
, unreasonable demands of, 148.
, brought over to England by Essex,
165.
, advantages to, from dead pay, 182.
, payments to, in gross, 182.
, the Privy Council questions Essex
concerning, 198.
, Essex's answers concerning, 198.
, are to be compelled to keep up the
strength of their companies, 205.
, very few left in Ireland, 193.
, the Privy Council cannot tell which
are to be sent back, 255.
, the fetching of provisions very
chargeable to, 257.
, not respected by the Lords of the
Pale, 258.
, suggested appointment of, to take
general musters, 261.
, few have full companies, 277.
, warrants and bills of, alluded to,
277.
, Ormonde consults with, 299.
, daily desirous to go to England, 302.
, straitly looked unto, 323.
, have been ordered not to discharge
able men, 344.
, should not muster above six Irishmen in a hundred, 349.
, should be of experience and honest
conversation, 351.
, there should be choice of expert ones
for the garrisons, 351.
, munition issued to, 359.
, recommended by the Lord-Deputy,
list of, 362.
, should make a journal of the actions
of themselves and their bands, 377.
, the Clerks of the companies are not
to depend upon, 378.
, the Commissaries are to pay the men
in presence of, 378.
, to indent with the Treasurer for the
arms and other furniture of their
bands, 378, 443.
, to send up the Clerks' certificates
monthly, 378, 443.
, to answer for missing armour, 378.
, not to wear silk or gold lace in the
field, 379.
, their bravery to be seen in their
armour, 379.
, not to keep tables, 379.
, are not to be wearied by the Commissary's long attendance, 379.
, of the horse, are to indent with the
Marshal for their horses, 379.
, each one to have a kettle for his
company to seethe meat in, 380.
, to appoint gentlemen to serve in
their bands, 383.
, their taking of pay for soldiers not
in the band should be punished by
death, 383.
, not able to supply their men with
clothing, 383.
, are aggrieved concerning defalcations
for a surgeon, whom they never see,
383.
, present at a meeting of the Privy
Council. or chief ministers in
England, 391, 396.
, committal to prison of, 402.
, the soldiers plead the absence of. as
an excuse for not going forth, 403.
, bad choice of, is the cause of much
evil in the army, 441.
, many are evil and ill-disposed, 441.
, and seek to corrupt the Commissaries, 441.
, ought to be sworn to every book of
musters delivered, 442.
, entertain Irish in order to fill
up their companies for the muster,
442.
, allowance of "dead pays" to, 447,
448.
, the "rareness of," a source of weakness to the army, 453.
, victuals and clothes detained by, 453.
, leave their companies to live by discretion, 459.
, are borne up by the greatness of
their parents, 459.
, the young and raw should be replaced by old and experienced ones,
459.
, have to pay towards the carriage of
the apparel, 483.
, sent to Chester, 489.
, with Ormonde, 489.
Carbery, or Carberry, co. Cork, or M'Carthy
Reogh's country, 181, 320, 369, 470.
, , castle of, letter dated from,
104.
, , lordship of, 180, 285.
, , plough-lands in, 181, 285.
, , only feeble folk left in, 193.
, , soldiers from, killed, 193.
, , inhabitants of, 285, 320.
, , the rebels to be proceeded
against in, 364.
, , Desmond in, 476.
, co. Kildare, vicar of, 360.
Cardinal, a, expected in Ireland, 174.
, Lieutenant of the Spanish army in
the Low Countries. See. Austria,
Cardinal Andrea of.
, See also Joyeuse, Cardinal.
Carew, or Carie, Captain, company of, 68,
69, 113.
, , lieutenant of, 113.
Carew, Sir George, President of Munster,
338.
, , letters of, 469, (2) 496.
, , as President-elect, 225.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
wishes to be his chaplain, 324.
, , cipher to be given to, 325.
, , to provide oats for Munster,
396.
, , intercedes for Limerick, 469.
, , sends notes to Cecil, concerning
the Munster chiefs who have come
in, 469.
, , his journey into Munster, 470,
480.
, , is just going on board for
Ireland, 497.
, , goes over with Lord Mountjoy
to Ireland, 499.
, , his wife, illness of, 470.
Carew Calendar, documents printed in, 65,
76.
Carey, Captain (son of Sir George), death of,
66, 144.
, Sir George, of Cockington, co.
Devon, Treasurer at Wars in, and
Lord Justice of Ireland, 12, 35, 41,
111, 112, 149, 150, 188, 189, 256, 309,
310, 387, 395, 401.
, , letters of, 2, 12, 26, 32, 42, 43,
63, 66, 96, 131, 143, 155, 157, 170,
173, 183, 187, 190, 192, 193, 205, 226,
241, 245, 257, 264, 268, 270, 273, 275,
289, 295, 303, 321, 344, 384, 397, 414,
421, 422, 423, 433, 435, 455, 457, 458,
466, 487, 496.
, , letters to, 15, 43, 63, 80, 118,
148, 177, 179, 191, 199, 207, 209, 219,
227, 229, 235, 240, 254, 256, 260, 261,
267, 269, 270, 272, 286, 300, 304, 308,
314, 321, 331, 344, 398, 417, 427, 435,
467, 489, 491, 496, 498.
, , endorsements by, 241, 272.
, , lands at Dublin with Essex, 12.
, , is to hold correspondency with
the Privy Council, 15.
, , is to send certificates every two
months, 15, 148, 394.
, , receipts required from, 15.
, , small revenues received by, 26.
, , on "these troublesome times,"
26.
, , payments made by, 26, 128,
131, 132, 143.
, , on the "remain" of the
treasure, 26.
, , will keep better correspondency
when the army is settled, 27.
, on the cessing of soldiers on the
country, 27, 32.
, , on the "confused order" in
the receipt of the Irish revenues, 32.
, , on Essex's journey into
Leinster and Munster, 32.
, , sends advertisements from the
North, 63.
, , book of charges sent over by,
65.
, , on Essex's journey to Ulster,
66.
, , concerning a store-house for
the victuals, 66.
, , death of his only son, 66.
, , complaints made against by the
Privy Council, 80, 209, 210, 211, 242.
, , "can hardly agree" to the
action of the Council, 95.
, , prays the Council to suspend
their censure, 96.
, , orders to, for making further
payments, 111, 119.
, , complains of Sir Henry
Wallop's mistakes, 112, 423.
, , on extraordinary charges,
131, 143, 183, 279.
, , on the weak state of the army,
131, 296.
, , Sir Warham Sentleger complains of, 142.
, , letter copied by, 143.
, , on the sickness in the army,
143, 273.
, , on monies due from Connaught, 143.
, , prays for leave to go to
England, 144.
, , instructions to, from the Privy
Council, 148.
, , censured by the Queen, 152.
, , confesses that the charge of
the army is very great, 155.
, , on his disbursements, 155, 184,
187, 241, 242, 421-423.
, , trembles at the burden upon
him, 156.
, , on his need of more monies,
156, 243, 279, 296, 323, 386, 397, 421423, 466.
, , appointed Lord Justice by
Essex, 156.
, , Sir William Warren delivers
Tyrone's answers to, 175.
, , has had to borrow money,
184, 386, 397.
, , alludes to his appointment as
Treasurer at Wars, 187.
, , his desire to do true and
faithful service, 187.
, , sends information concerning
Tyrone, 190, 241, 273, 296, 421.
, , on the intentions of the rebels,
192, 296.
, , Cecil promises him satisfaction in his reasonable demands, 199.
, , the Queen has great trust in
his fidelity and discretion, 199.
, , has now two powers in one
body, 200.
, , Cecil urges him not to be remiss either in directing or executing,
200.
, , has refused to pay the Chief
Justice of Munster his arrears, 208.
, , Privy Council sets things
before him that he may give over his
strange complaints, 209.
, , amounts issued to him since
March last, 209.
, , will send over someone with
the true state of the kingdom without
delay, 226.
, , on the Earl of Essex's entertainments, 226, 243, 274, 279, 398.
, , ordered by the Queen to pay
certain arrears, 227.
, , monies to be sent to, 236, 276.
, , index from one of the Commissaries of the Musters to, 240.
, , cannot send his accounts until
the Captains' accounts are perfected,
242, 250, 322.
, , asks direction concerning payments for clothing for the army, 242.
, , on the entertainments of the
Captains, 242, 243, 279.
, , sends Cecil a falcon, 243.
, , will write further about the
army clothing, 249.
, , prays that Birkinshawe may
be sent over, 251.
, , declares that Sir Henry
Brouncker's impost money has not
been paid in, 251.
, , Privy Council sends allowances
to, 255.
, , sends two gentlemen to inform
Cecil of the state of Ireland, 257.
, , on the needs of the army, 257,
273, 279, 296, 322, 422.
, , list of Tyrone's forces in the
handwriting of, 261.
, , Sir Arthur Savage says he had
license from, to go to Dublin, 265.
, , only gave the license conditionally, 265.
, , desires that a fit governor may
be sent, 273.
, , fears that Lord Delvin will
join Tyrone, 273.
, , memorial in behalf of, 273.
, , prays for Huet's assistance,
274.
, , desires to be allowed to make
one or two knights, 274.
, , remembrances for Cecil in
behalf of, 278.
, , on the Earl of Ormonde's
entertainment, 279.
, , in relation to the Connaught
accounts, 288.
, , calls Sir Arthur Savage a
saucy fellow, 289.
, , writes to Cecil on behalf of
Lord Justice Loftus, 295.
, , does not date the Captains'
tickets, 311.
, , is to certify all imprests for
victuals, &c, 312.
, , Master of the Ordnance to send
a certificate to, 312.
, , is to order the Master of the
Ordnance to certify concerning the
powder, 314.
, , the number of men in his service, 322.
, , has received no impost money
this year, 323.
, , difference of, with Auditor
Ware, 341.
, , has defalked great sums of
money, 341.
, , his payments only examined
long afterwards in England, 342.
, , is to stay part of Sir Chris. St.
Lawrence's entertainment, 344.
, , paper for the use of, on the
state of Ireland, 370.
, , items to be defalked from his
accounts, 378.
, , the Captains to indent with, for
arms given to their bands, 378, 443.
, , is to deliver a note concerning
the munition, 381.
, , authority for payment of
salary to, 394.
, , wishes Lord Mountjoy to be
rather come than coming, 397, 423.
, , on the state of the munition and
ordnance, 397.
, , on the importance of a scoutmaster, 397.
, , will send his accounts in a few
days, 397.
, , hears that the Queen has no
good opinion of him, 398, 422.
, , writes to Cecil concerning Sir
Thomas Wingfield's and Captain
Stafford's repairing to Ireland, 414.
, , writes to Cecil concerning his
payments, and need of borrowing,
422, 466.
, , prays Cecil to have respect to
him and his poor estate, 422.
, , prays for leave to go to
England, 423.
, , has refused payment to certain
Captains, 424.
, , enquiry to be made of, concerning the money allowed for storehouses, 442.
, , payments of, to Fenton, for
intelligences, 466, 468, 472.
, , commends Lord Delvin, Lord
Kildare and the Marshal to Cecil,
458.
, , complains of the perils of his
place, 466.
, , on the paymasters for the
garrisons, 467.
, , on the forces with Ormonde,
467.
, , says that Essex spent more
than was allowed him, 474.
, , reminded by Ormonde, that
money can be got from certain merchants in Kilkenny, 490.
, , the Queen writes to, approving
of his diligent service, 496.
, , his clerks, or ministers, 41, 341.
, , his deputies, 81, 143.
, , his men, 112, and see Watson,
Thomas, and Archdeacon, John.
, , his son. See Carey, Captain.
, , his two daughters, 144.
, Henry, or Sir Henry, 98, 101.
Carghybrick, See Carrigabrick.
Carie, Captain. See Carey.
Carlile, Captain, letter of, 329.
Carlingford, co. Louth, victuals to be sent
to, 31, 365.
, , munition sent to, 33.
, , arms and munition remaining
at, 242, 277.
, one of the only three towns in Ulster
held for the Queen, 440.
Carlow, or Catherlogh, city of, Earl of
Ormonde near, 37.
, , castle of, 438.
, , forces sent to, 38.
Carlow, or Catherlogh, county of, 123.
, , castles in, 438.
, , forces in, 92.
, , mostly in revolt and laid waste,
438.
, , sheriff of, is to bring in beeves
for the army, 40.
Carnarvon, county of, soldiers levied in, 474,
479.
Carrick, the, co. Tipperary, 491.
, Tyrone means to go to, 490.
Carrickfergus, or Knockfergus, co. Antrim,
44, 76, 96, 110, 136, 243.
, , governor of, 342, 358, and see
Chichester, Sir Arthur, and Warren,
Sir William.
, , the abbey of, sold by Sir John
Chichester, 339.
, , Sir Arthur Chichester appointed
governor of, 18.
, , benefit of placing a sufficient
governor at, 26.
, , money for, 26, 132.
, , victuals to be sent to, 31, 45,
393, 396.
, , garrison at, 32, 167, 329, 351,
356, 359, 389.
, , has killed some men and
many women and children, 63.
, , Tyrone's forces opposing,
261.
, , rebel chiefs appointed to
look to, 405.
, , rebel forces near, 44, 63.
, , troops at or for, 62, 92, 166,
342, 467.
, , Sir Arthur Chichester's arrival
at, 71.
, , paymaster at, 75, 76.
, , proposed contract with the red
shanks at, 76.
, , commissary of victuals at, 105.
, , victuals sent to or from, 105,
107, 183, 243, 250.
, , the government of, a fit charge
for Sir William Warren, 236, 306, 307.
, , assigned by Essex to
Warren, 243, 422.
, , Sir Arthur Chichester is
loath to forego, 243, 244.
, , note concerning, 358.
, , magazine of victuals at, 312,
342.
, , Warren prays that his government of, may be confirmed, 339.
, , note concerning victuals for,
370.
, , beer to be sent to Lough Foyle
from, 380.
, , requests that Chichester may
be restored to the command of, 422,
431.
, , one of the only three towns in
Ulster held for the Queen, 440.
Carrickmayne, co. Dublin, forces at, 63.
, , the rebels visit, 63.
Carrigabrick, or Carghybrick, co. Cork, 202.
Carrigleamleary, or Karicklemelary, co.
Cork, castle of, capture of, 5.
, , attempt upon, repulsed, 484.
Carroll, James, deputy Muster-master, 495.
, , list certified by, 253.
Carthy, or Carty. See M'Carthy.
Cashel, co. Tipperary, 425, 436, 465, 471.
, , letter from, 471.
, , Tyrone's march towards, 429,
460.
, , churchyard of, 471.
, , Ormonde at, 489.
Cashel, Meyler Magrath, Archbishop of,
203.
, , letters of, 244, 324, 390, 407,
424, 471.
, , letter to, 338.
, , letters of Tyrone to his son
Con concerning, 2, 3.
, , taken by Con O'Neill, 2.
, , to be set at liberty by Con
O'Neill, 2, 3.
, , pledges of, 3, 245.
, , covenants between, and Con
O'Neill, 3.
, , Ballymakyn and Aulyn to be
given to, 3.
, , sent to O'Connor Sligo, 172.
, , offers his service to Her
Majesty to go to Tyrone, 244.
, , his alliance and friendship with
Tyrone, 244.
, , the chiefs of Ulster mislike his
religion, but love him, 244.
, , gives reasons why he should be
trusted, 245.
, , will leave his two sons as
pledges, 245.
, , is willing to undertake any
labour to serve God, the Queen, and
his country, 245.
, , the Privy Council write to the
Lords Justices concerning, 286, 287.
, , has suffered great loss by the
rebels, 287, 297.
, , may confer with any of the
rebels excepting Tyrone, 287.
, , no proceedings to be taken
against, until the same be certified to
England, 287.
, , the Queen acquits him of his
arrears, 287.
, , his goods taken by Con O'Neill,
287.
, , the Queen writes in favour of,
297.
, , calls Thomas Lee a traitor, 315.
, , Lee prays that he may be
called before Cecil, 315.
, , writes to Cecil concerning
Ireland and the rebels, 324, 407, 424.
, , urges the sending of a LordDeputy, 324.
, , desires to be appointed chaplain to Carew, 324.
, , advises the giving of good
countenance to such chiefs of Ireland
as hold good courses, 325.
, , would have pardon granted to
all who seek it as he himself did, 325.
, , believes it would be easy to
draw many chief men from Tyrone,
326.
, , Cecil writes that all things cannot be left to him, 338.
, , his journey from London, 390.
, , defends himself from Cecil's
rebuke, 408.
, , has always taken matters of
danger and difficulty, 408.
, , if his advice had been taken,
Ireland would by now have been subdued, 408.
, , complains of his treatment by
the Mayor and townspeople of Waterford, 425.
, , prays Cecil to rebuke them,
425.
, , asks for certain livings, 425.
, , complains of injuries received
from O'Dwyre, 471.
, , his wife, 287.
, , his children, 287, 471.
, , his sons, 3, 245.
, , his brother, 471.
, , his kindred, 326.
, , his tenants, 287.
Cashel, Queen's county, a pass called, 39, 40.
Castellough, or Castle Logh, co. Kerry,
castle of, 319.
Castile, in Spain, 34, 450.
Castleconnell, Baron of. See Burke,
Richard.
Castle Finn, co. Donegal, 327.
Castle Island, co. Kerry (Desmond's house),
letter dated at, 201.
Castlekeran, co. Cavan, Essex encamps at,
144.
Castlelyons, co. Cork, Lord Poer's castle,
202.
Castlemaine, or Castlemayne, co. Kerry,
constable of, 259, 343, 365.
, , letter dated at, 239.
, , carelessness of the State concerning, 163.
, , in great danger of being lost,
186.
, , the rebels will not let it be
victualled, 186, 189, 200, 201, 203.
, , Desmond hopes it will yield to
him, 200.
, , endeavours to convey victuals
to, 200, 203, 343.
, , taking of, by Desmond, 238,
239, 259, 28y, 319, 343, 402, 475.
, , Desmond declares the taking
of, to be no breach of the cessation,
239.
, , blockade of, by Desmond, 319.
, , Sir Edward Denny was constable of, 343.
Castle Skea, co. Fermanagh, 329.
Castle Toome, or Tuam, co. Antrim, 329,
359.
Castletown, co. Londonderry, 356.
, King's county, letters from, 274,
432.
Catherlogh. See Carlow.
Catholic camp, letter dated from, 494.
Catholic faith in Ireland. See Roman
Catholic faith.
Catholics. See Roman Catholics.
Cavan, county of, 138, 145, 357, and see
Brenny, the.
, , the country all waste, 144.
, , difficulty of getting provisions
to, 144.
, , rents paid to the Queen in, 361.
Cavan, town of, garrison for, 328, 329, 330.
, , Tyrone marches from, 425.
, , Tyrone at, 405, 426.
Cecil, Sir Robert, passim.
, , letters of, 2, 25, 156, 179, 199,
233, 235, 236, 304, 314, 338.
, , letters to, 2, 3, 6, 12, 14, 20,
23, 24, 25, 27, 32, 40, 42, 43, 45, 60,
62, 66 (2), 67, 68, 77, 78, 81, 102,
103, 125, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 138,
139, 141, 143, 147, 153, 157, 169, 183,
185, 187, 190, 192, 197, 208, 225, 226,
238, 241, 243, 244, 255, 257, 258, 273,
274, 278, 281, 284, 285, 294, 295, 297,
302, 303, 305, 307, 313, 314, 315, 318,
324, 339, 341, 345, 352, 361, 372, 373,
375, 384, 386, 390, 395, 397, 400, 402,
404, 406, 407, 408, 409, 412, 413, 414,
418, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 427,
429, 432, 435, 436, 449, 452, 458, 459,
460, 464, 465, 466, 468, 469, 470, 471,
472, 474, 475, 478, 483, 486, 491, 492,
495, 496, 499.
, , documents signed by, 377, 391.
, , notes or endorsements by, 42,
96, 101, 107, 114, 116, 121, 127, 128,
132, 137, 141, 158, 160, 169, 175, 176,
177, 192, 196, 215, 219, 239, 252, 253,
279, 285, 292, 294, 307, 343, 360, 365.
394, 395, 412, 447, 479, 496.
, , speech by, 221.
, , motions or memorials by, concerning Ireland, 393, 396.
, , Essex writes to, from Hilbree,
2.
, , arrival of Essex at Dublin notified to, 12.
, , Florence M'Carthy writes to,
about his wife, 14.
, , instructions of, concerning
Florence M'Carthy, 25.
, , muster books sent to, 67.
, , Sir Henry Harrington sends
an account of his defeat to, 81.
, , and prays him to procure his
enlargement, 83.
, , present sent to, from Waterford, 102.
, , the Earl of Thomond writes to,
that he may be appointed President of
Munster, 131.
, , account of the state of Connaught sent to, 132.
, , Sir George Carey writes to,
about money due from Connaught,
143.
, , his "often letters" concerning
the victualling, 148.
, , desires Fenton to seek out the
papers concerning Tyrone's former
submission, 156.
, , information sent to, concerning
Tyrone, 185, 190.
, , Sir George Carey writes to,
about the army, 187, 296.
, , and about the rebels, 192,
296.
, , the Chief Justice of Munster
sends news to, 197.
, , and begs for payment of his
arrears, 197, 208, 261.
, , the Lord Keeper sends Essex's
answer to, 197.
, , promises to comply with
Carey's reasonable demands, 199.
, , on army expenses in Ireland,
199.
, , urges Carey not to be remiss
either in directing or executing, 200.
, , honourable position of, 221.
, , on the state of Ireland, 222,
234, 236.
, , states the cost to the Queen of
the various wars, 222.
, , the Queen has never acted by
his advice alone, 222.
, , complains that a base kern has
overthrown the English, 223.
, , on Essex's return without
license, 223.
, , believes that within twenty
days Essex would have had leave to
go to England, 223.
, , Sir Geo. Thornton requests
the mediation of, 225.
, , Lord Barry means to send his
son to, 226.
, , and recommends Captain
Crosby to, 227.
, , is ordered by the Queen to
write to Ireland concerning foreign
affairs, 233.
, , assures Ormonde of his friendship, 234.
, , on the Queen's willingness to
pardon the rebels, 234, 235.
, , on the Queen's correspondence
with the Low Countries, 234.
, , thinks the worst peace is
better than the best war, 235.
, , will commend Sir William
Warren to the Queen, 236.
, , Tyrone's accusation against,
of having plotted to murder him, 236,
307.
, , declares the accusation a lewd
He, 237.
, , confesses that Tyrone is his
enemy, 237.
, , has not been idle against
Tyrone, 237.
, , has laboured to have Tyrone
received to mercy, 237.
, , belief of respecting Tyrone,
238.
will advise the Queen to spare no
charge to reduce Tyrone, 238.
, , Carey writes to about his payments as Treasurer, 242, 296, 397.
, , and prays him to have money
sent over, 243, 423.
, , Carey sends a falcon to, 243.
, , Sir Arthur Chichester writes
to, about his private affairs, 244.
, , Sir Nicholas Walsh prays him
to include him in certain Commissions, 244.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
writes to, offering his service to the
Queen, 244.
, , the Earl of Ormonde reciprocates his expressions of friendship,
255, 418.
, , asked by Ormonde to take
notice of the want of provisions for
the army, 255.
, , forgot to sign his letter to
Ormonde, 256.
, , gentlemen sent to, to explain
the state of Ireland, 257.
, , Sir Robert Napper writes to,
concerning the state of Ireland, 258.
, , Fenton recommends one John
Walley to, 262.
, , the Baron of Upper Ossory
alludes to the friendship between his
brother and the father of, 262.
, , a present of marten skins sent
to, 263.
, , freehold of a farm asked from,
263.
, , Carey writes to, about affairs
in Ireland, 273.
, , urged to send over a Governor,
273.
, , Fenton, writes to, concerning
Tyrone, 273, 315, 386.
, , memorials on behalf of Mr.
Treasurer Carey addressed to, 274,
278.
, , request to, by Sir Charles
O'Carroll, 275.
, , a goshawk promised to, 275.
, , Sir George Bourchier prays him
for an increase of entertainment, 278.
, , Sir Theobald Dillon prays,
to instruct the Lords Justices to give
him a pension, 278.
, , memorial addressed to, on
behalf of Sir Geffrey Fenton, 278.
, , Tyrone's articles endorsed
Ewtopia" by, 279.
, , Sir Geffrey Fenton writes
an account of the proceedings with
lyrone to, 283.
, , recommendation of Captain
Willis to, 284.
, , note of requests to be moved
to, by Ormonde's direction, 284.
, , Chief Justice Saxey submits
the causes and cure of the evils in
Munster to the consideration of, 285.
, , help or, requested for Lord
Justice Loftus, 294, 295.
, , Fenton writes to, concerning
Essex's enmity, 297.
, , Sir Robert Napper recommended to, 303.
, , the Bishop of Meath's paper
sent to, 303, 304, 308.
, , on the going over of Wingfield
and Stafford, 304.
, , sends apologies to Ormonde,
305.
, , Sir William Warren writes to,
concerning Tyrone, 305, 339.
, , Tyrone hoped to cut off the
head of, 307.
, , Florence M'Carthy recommended to, 313.
, , Sir Henry Harrington asks
employment of, 313.
, , writes that Essex is still out
of favour and ill, 314.
, , asks to know the state of the
ordnance, 314.
, , Captain Lee complains to, concerning the Archbishop of Cashel,
315.
, , Fenton writes to, on affairs in
Ireland, 315, 386.
, , papers sent to, 316, 388.
, , Florence M'Carthy writes to,
concerning Munster, 318.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
writes to, concerning Ireland and the
Irish chiefs, 324, 407, 424.
, , Gerald Comerford recommended to, 331.
, , to be solicited concerning John
Moore, 337.
, , tells the Archbishop of Cashel
that all things cannot be left to him,
338.
, , an "unreasonable rabble of
Tyrone's demands" sent to, 339.
, , Warren complains to, of the
Lords Justices, 339.
, , Warren prays, for payment of
monies due to him, 340.
, , Ware writes to, concerning his
accounts, 341.
, , Ormonde writes to, concerning
the army and Tyrone, 345.
, , Richard Hadsor writes to, concerning the execution of the law in
Ireland, 345.
, agreement signed by, concerning
victuals for Ireland, 347.
, , paper on Ireland addressed to,
352.
, , asked by Sir Henry Brouncker
to get the rent of his wine impost reduced, 361.
, , Peyton prays, that he may
not be sequestered from the office of
Auditor of Wars, 372.
, , Lord Dunsany writes to, of
the state of the country, 373.
, , and the government of Kells,
374.
, , Gerald Comerford prays, for
payment of his fees, 375.
, , appeal of Sir Geffrey Fenton's
man to, 375.
, , reminded of Fenton's long
services, 375.
, , packet sent to, from Youghal,
384.
, , Fenton writes to, concerning
the army, 387, 459.
, , and the charges for intelligencers, 387.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
wonders not to have heard from, 390.
, , is advertised of the decay of
Limerick Castle, 395, 403.
, , representations to, concerning
munition, entertainments of preachers,
&c, and payments for the army, 397.
, , Sir George Bourchier writes to,
of the munition and artillery, 400.
, , Fenton writes to, concerning
the reducing of Leinster, 400, 459.
, , is to add divers warrants to
the Privy Seal for victual for Ireland,
396.
, , the Earl of Thomond recommends Captain Clare to, 402.
, , petition to, to procure the
Queen's letters for certain lands, 402.
, , Captain Jackson asks for
help from, 404, 421.
, , Richard Hadsor writes to, concerning exchange of prisoners, and
Sir Nicholas Walsh, 404.
, , has been told by Warren that
Lord Justice Loftus has taken money
from Tyrone, 406, 413.
, , Lord Justice Loftus defends
himself to, concerning his receiving
money from Tyrone, 406.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
defends himself to, 408.
, , Edward More begs for favour
from, 409.
, , Lord Justice Loftus writes to,
at length, upon the state of Ireland,
409.
, , Fenton writes to, concerning
the government of Connaught and the
doings of Tyrone, 412.
, , to advise Her Majesty to give
the charge of Athlone to an Englishman, 412.
, , Warren writes to, concerning
Loftus and Tyrone, 413.
, , explanation to, concerning
the coming over of Wingfield and
Stafford, 414.
, , thanks given to, by Ormonde,
for moving Her Majesty in his behalf,
418.
, , Sir John Talbot recommended
to, 419, 429, 436.
, , to take care for Limerick, 420,
464.
, , petition from Cork to, 421.
, , Carey writes about his services to, 422, 423, 466.
, , Carey prays, for leave to go
to England, 423.
, , Sir Chris. St. Lawrence craves
the assistance of, 424.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel
prays, to rebuke the Mayor and
people of Waterford, 425.
, , intelligences sent to, 425, 432,
467, 472.
, , to countenance Birkenshawe,
427.
, , news sent to, of the movements of Tyrone, 435, 453, 454, 459,
464, 467, 468, 472.
, , Sir Ralph Lane writes to, concerning the entertaining of Scots in
Ireland, 449.
, , request of Sir Ralph Lane to,
449.
, , is made choice of as the fittest
and worthiest to direct the affairs of
Ireland, 453.
, , despatch of Sir Arthur Savage
to, on the state of Ireland, 453, 454.
, , Carey intercedes with, for Lord
Delvin, 458.
, , defence of Sir Arthur Savage
to, 460.
, , Lord Mountjoy begs, for
power to enlist more troops, 406.
, , Fenton writes to, that there is
no money left in Ireland, 468.
, , Sir George Carew sends a
relation of the chief men received in
Munster to, 469.
, , Lord Barry complains to, of
Florence M'Carthy, 470.
, , and the son of Lord Barry,
471.
, , the Archbishop of Cashel complains to, of O'Dwyre, 471.
, , Sir George Thornton prays,
for continuance of his allowance and
for a company, 474.
, , Lord Mountjoy writes to, concerning Captain Thornton, 475.
, , the Bishop of Cork writes to,
concerning Munster, 475.
, , Lord Mountjoy writes to, concerning the men and horses raised for
Ireland, 478.
, , the father of. See Burghley,
Lord.
, , secretary of, 132, 326.
, , , endorsement by, 326.
, William, Lord Burghley. See
Burghley, Lord.
Chamberlain, Michael, alderman of Dublin,
108, 109.
, or Chamberlayne, Robert, a priest,
63, 189.
Champernowne, Sir Arthur, 240.
, , declaration signed by, 127.
, , is to certify the strength of
the forces in Leinster, 190.
, , has not yet returned to Dublin,
205.
Charell
, the, nearly collides with the Popinjay in Dublin harbour, 12.
Cheese, corrupt or mouldy, 58, 97.
, , Commissioners to inquire into
the matter of, 58, 77.
, provision of, made in Essex and
Suffolk, 93.
Cheevers, Christopher, 206.
Chester, county of, victuals to be provided in, or transported from, 45, 93,
393, 396.
, , residents in, 362, 374.
, , gentlemen of, are to help the
contractors for victuals, 396.
Chester, or West Chester, city of, 110, 276,
496, 497.
, , Commissioners for the musters
at, 474, 478.
, , , letter of, 479.
, , mayor of, 79.
, , , letter of, 479.
, , , orders of the Privy
Council to, 16, 391, 392.
, , , provision of salt by, 33.
, , , views the soldiers for
Ireland, 474.
, , , writes concerning the
soldiers at, 479.
, , , refuses to take the horse
into the Queen's pay without hearing
from the Privy Council, 480.
, , letters from, 2, 324, 474, 475,
478, 479.
, , arrival of treasure at, 2.
, , arrival of the Earl of Essex at,
2.
, , want of shipping at, 5, 20.
, , Sir C. Blount asked to stay at,
5.
, , forces detained at, 20, 81, 478,
479.
, , forces shipped or to be shipped
from, 60, 64, 65, 376, 391, 478, 479.
, , musters at, 79, 478, 479.
, , volunteers at, 79.
, , customs levied at, 102.
, , supplies sent to the rebels from,
109.
, , despatches sent by way of, 179.
, , sick soldiers sent to, 188.
, , travellers to, 362, 390, 475.
, , pinnace to be ready at, for
transporting Lord Mountjoy, 392, 422.
, , apparel for the soldiers to be
sent to, 392.
, , paymasters to be sent to, 466.
, , Lord Mountjoy arrives at, 474.
, , soldiers shipped from, "poor
and unable men," 474.
, , "lewd and evil-disposed persons" have come to, pretending to be
soldiers, 479.
, , soldiers have daily escaped
from, 479.
, , Captains summoned to, 489.
Chichester, Sir Arthur, appointed Governor
of Carrickfergus and of the Clandeboys, 18.
, , letter of, 243.
, , to lie at Carrickfergus with
certain forces, 32.
, , arrival of at Carrickfergus,
71.
, , is to see the contract with the
redshanks performed, 76.
, , is loath to forego the government of Carrickfergus, 243.
, , is appointed Serjeant-MajorGeneral, 243.
, , would prefer to remain at
Carrickfergus, 244.
, , says that in Ireland they defend
the heart, and care not greatly for
the limbs, 244.
, , signs the truce with Tyrone,
284.
, , requests that he may be again
put to command Carrickfergus, 422,
431.
, , Ormonde assures the Privy
Council of the sufficiency of, 431.
, , is left to defend the Pale, 433,
436, 456.
, , has taken a view of the forces
under his charge, 487.
, , is ordered by Ormonde to send
forces from the Pale, 487, 490.
, , is to try to intercept the
Northern rebels on their return, 490.
, Sir John, 339.
Church, the, tithes and duties belonging to,
203.
, , property which ought to be
restored to, 217.
Cipher, letters partly written in, 325, 408,
425.
, sent to Cecil, 325.
Clanarum, or Glenarm, co. Antrim, 73.
Clancankie, Clanconkein, or Glancankin,
co. Antrim, woods of, 70, 329.
Clancar. See Clancarty.
Clancarroll, co. Monaghan, 191, 300.
, suggested garrison for, 328.
Clancarty, [late] earl of [Donnell M'Carthy
More], 15, 180.
, , his daughter. SeeM'Carthy,
Florence, wife of.
, , his base son. See M'Carthy,
Donnell.
, titular Earl of. See M'Carthy,
Derby M'Owen.
, , Earldom of, 180, 285.
Clancartys, the, of Munster, 133.
Clandeboy, cos. Down and Antrim, 356.
, , the woodmen on the borders of,
172.
, , rent paid in, 360.
, , inhabitants of, 43, 306.
, , rebel forces in, 136.
, , forces to be sent to, 351.
, the North, 75.
, the South, 71, 75.
, , forces of, 73.
Clandeboys, the, cos. Down and Antrim, Sir
Arthur Chichester appointed governor
of, 18.
, , one of the chiefest helps of
Tyrone, 26.
, , a priest of, 72.
, , Tyrone's camp in, 73.
, , garrison "to overrun," 329.
, , the forces of, might be drawn
from Tyrone, 358.
, , are the fourth part of Ulster,
358.
, , improvements in, 370.
Clandonnells, the, of Connaught, 133.
Clandonoghs, the, of Connaught, 133.
Clangibbons, the, of Munster, 133.
Clanricard, or Clanrickarde, district of, co.
Galway, 488, 492.
, , O'Donnell has laid aside his
journey to, 7.
, , forces in, committed to the
Earl of, 119, 120.
, , incursions into, by the rebels,
123, 135.
, , meeting with O'Donnell in,
179.
, , O'Donnell is preparing to
spoil, 265.
, , O'Donnell in, 273, 288, 318.
, , defence of, 463.
Clanricard or Clanrickarde, Ulick Burke,
Earl of, 120, 135, 204, 336.
, , letter of, 137.
, , forces committed to, 119, 120.
, , skirmish of, with the rebels,
135, 137.
, , Tyrone complains that the Connaught bonnaughts are molested by,
205,209.
, , complains that O'Donnell and
other rebels have drawn their forces
upon him, 259.
, , O'Donnell means either to win
or overthrow, 260.
, , forces to assist, 272.
, , grounds of suspicion against,
316.
, , has only eight hundred men
with him, 318.
, , suggested as Governor of Connaught, 334.
, , is beloved by the country, and
the natural Lord thereof, 334.
, , those of Connaught would come
in to, 337.
, , the Queen expresses her
approval of, 392.
, , has maintained his faith and
duty with constancy, 392.
, , is appointed Commander in
Connaught, 393.
, , may transfer the appointment
to his son, 393.
, , fear that under the government of, Connaught may grow " wild
and Irish," 412.
, , Tyrone means to have a fling
at, 473.
, , a chief follower of, 318.
, , his company, 272.
, , his house, 318.
, , his wife, the Countess of Clanrickarde, sends wine to O'Donnell,
318.
, , his eldest son. See Dunkellin.
Baron.
, , his sons, 137, 138, 272.
, , his base sisters, 138.
Clanrickarde, the house of, 502.
Clansheehys, the, of Munster, 133.
Clare, Captain Henry, the Earl of Thomond's
Lieutenant-Colonel, 402.
, , recommended to Cecil, 402.
, , his lieutenant, 484.
Clare, county of, reduced to obedience by
Lord Thomond, 131.
, , Lord Thomond is to command
the forces in, 446.
Clifford, Sir Conyers, Governor of Connaught, 335, 502.
, , letter to, 33.
, , appointed to be in Connaught
with certain forces, 32.
, , receives news from Valentine
Blake, 33.
, , intelligence received from, 42.
, , weakness of the forces with,
92.
, , payment to, for the building of
Sligo, 98.
, , disperses his forces into garrisons, 104.
, , his defeat at the Curlews, 113,
119, 121, 123, 130, 132, 150.
, , slain at the Curlews, 113.
, , a note of the army under the
command of, 113.
, , his own company and ensign,
113.
, , Irish depending on his purse or
favour, 119, 120, 288.
, , the courses and designs of, 120.
, , message from Essex to, 120,
121.
, , says that he has forces enough,
121.
, , called by Essex "a valiant,
liberal, and understanding governor,"
123.
, , his place in Connaught cannot
be supplied, 123.
, , ships and victuals sent to, 125.
, , allusions to his death, 131,143,
288, 323, 331, 332.
, , rewards and gifts bestowed by,
133.
, , his desire to relieve O'Connor
Sligo the cause of his disaster, 135.
, , meeting of, with Essex at
Limerick, 134.
, , payments to, 145, 144, 323.
, , his favourable opinion of
M'Swyne Ne Doe, 161.
, , agent employed by, 331, 335.
, , his head shown by O'Donnell,
332.
, , O'Rourke had broken from,
332.
, , bestowed the treasure meant
for Connaught on the Irishry, 375.
, , M'Swyne came in to, 470.
, , his wife, 121.
, John, letters of, 62, 66.
Clogher, or Cloughar, co. Tyrone, 207.
, , Tyrone and O'Donnell meet at,
204.
Cloghlea, co. Cork, 202.
Clomgell, co. Meath, castle of, 257.
Clonagh, co. Cork, letter dated from, 193.
, , the poor town and people of,
193.
Cloncurry, co. Kildare, lordship of, 52.
Clones, Abbey of, co. Monaghan, 357.
Clonfert, Bishop of, at Madrid, 451.
Clonghloughten [? Clonelaughan, or Clonglaughan, King's county], ward at, 437.
Clonin, co. Westmeath, letters from, 267,
301, 302, 418.
Clonmell, co. Tipperary, 61, 425.
, , letters from, 41, 42.
, , the army at, 40.
, , Essex goes to, 40, 134.
, , one of the chiefest towns in
Munster, 478.
Clonmore, co. Carlow, castle of the Earl of
Ormonde at, 438.
Clontarf, co. Dublin, 214.
, , house and lands of, 278.
, , farm near, 278.
Clothing for soldiers. See Forces in
Ireland, clothing for.
Cloughar. See Clogher.
Cloughgreny, co. Carlow, castle of the Earl
of Ormonde at, 438.
Cloyne, Bishopric of, 360.
Clynmalire, King's and Queen's cos., 437.
Clythe, a hill in co. Meath, rendezvous at,
144.
Coal, new customs upon, 102.
, trade in, 102.
Coatch, Captain. See Coche.
Cobham, Lord, thanks of the Earl of Essex
to, 6.
Coche, Coatch, or Cooche, Captain, 114,
120, 332.
, , his company and lieutenant,
114.
Cocking, , purveyor of victuals for
Ireland, 396.
Codd, Robert, 53.
Coinage for Ireland, suggestion concerning,
383.
Coke, Sir Edward, Attorney General, 253.
, , letter to, 450.
Colclogh, Sir Thomas, knight, 53.
Colekill, castle of, co. Kilkenny, 439.
Coleraine, co. Londonderry, 331, 356.
, , garrison for, 329, 330.
Colley, Captain Henry, 194.
Collooney, or "Colownye," co. Sligo, castle
of, 135.
Comerford, Gerrott, or Gerald, AttorneyGeneral of Connaught, 153.
, , letters of, 132, 375.
, , recommended by Ormonde,
331.
, , prays for payment of his fees,
375.
, , has sent his man to Cecil, 375.
Commission for demising of lands and wards,
215.
, for getting in the Queen's debts, 215.
Common Pleas, Court of, in Ireland, 206.
, , Chief Justice of. See Walsh,
Sir Nicholas.
, , second justice of. See Bathe,
William.
, , , appointment of a successor to, 206.
, , third justice of, 206.
Concordatums, passed by the Lord Deputy
and Council, 97, 239.
, extracts from, 97, 111, 500.
Condon, Patrick, 202, 366, 369.
Condons, the, 202.
Condon's country, co. Cork, 164.
Connaught, province of, passim.
, ancient Kings of, 470.
, Attorney-General of. See Comerford, Gerrott.
, Chief Commissioner of, the late.
See Bingham, Sir Richard.
, Chief Justice and Council of, 446.
, Commissary of Musters for. See
Jones, William.
, Dean of. See Grave, Robert.
, Governor or President of, 116, 462.
and see Clifford, Sir Conyers.
, Muster-master in, 143.
, Paymasters in, 95, 288, 421.
, Provost Marshal of, 322.
, Serjeant Major in. See Harvey,
Sir Gerrard.
, Victualler for. See Smythe.
, forces in or for, 73, 92, 104, 116, 118,
168, 223, 352, 356, 357, 359, 365, 463,
500, and passim.
, rebels or rebellion in, 14, 21, 44,
132, 133, 170, 252, 259, 371, 480,
481, 482, and passim.
, bonnaughts from, in Munster. See
Munster, Connaught men in.
, wont to furnish beeves to the State,
17.
, proclamation by the Queen published in, 18.
, O'Donnell is to set upon, 18.
, money for, 26, 132, 288.
, Essex hopes soon to assure, 32.
, Sir Conyers Clifford and his forces
in, 32.
, its recovery by the rebels, 48.
, districts in, 72.
, forces to be cessed on, 73.
, shipwrecks on the coast of, 93.
, garrisons in, 104, 288.
, O'Donnell is to look well to, 104.
, ran no worse fortune when there
were fewer men there, 116.
, defeat in. See The Curlews, defeat
at.
, settlement of, to be endeavoured,
119.
, Lord Dunkellin and Sir Arthur
Savage to command in, pro. tem.,
119, 206, 288.
, victualling of the forces in, 119, 120,
207, 288, 342.
, towns held in, by the Queen, 123.
, the rest of the province lying waste,
123.
, daily incursions of the rebels into,
123.
, has lost a valiant governor, 123.
, cannot be supplied with another
Conyers Clifford, 123.
, must be supplied with commanders,
124.
, Essex distracted by the misery of,
126.
, Essex sends orders and money to
the commanders in, 128.
, Essex will not go to, himself, unless
upon extremity, 128.
, castles of, securing of, 128.
, , victualling of, 299.
, Essex indexed to have gone into,
130.
, distressed state of, 132.
, rewards bestowed in, 133.
, muster-master in, death of, 143.
, Her Majesty's revenues in, 143.
, the pettv undertakings in, only loss
of time, 152.
, Tyrone forbids O'Donnell to go into,
159.
, Sir Arthur Savage chief commander
in, 160.
, government of. assumed to Sir II
Dockwra. 160, 165, 206.
, a defensive war only to be carried on
in, 167.
, observance of the cessation in, 172.
, no chief rebels of, have returned to
obedience, 172.
, belief that Tyrone and O'Donnell will
go into, 204.
, Lords Justices send an account of
the government of, to the Privy
Council, 205, 206.
, the government of, 243.
, O'Donnell indexed to be gone into,
247,288.
, employment to be given in, 254.
, soldiers to be drawn from, 255, 259.
, rebels' forces drawn out in, 259.
, soldiers must not be withdrawn from,
259.
, Tyrone wishes wholly to win, 259.
, Tyrone's forces going against, 261.
, Sir Arthur Savage leaves his charge
in, 265, 287.
, O'Donnell's preparations to enter,
265.
, Sir Arthur is to return to, 265, 288.
, the Queen has not now the charge of
a Governor and Council in, 266.
, Governor desired for, 278, 375, 387.
, the Irish demand that the Governor
of, should be an Irish nobleman, 280.
, men of, entertained by Florence
M'Carthy, 313, 320.
, advertisements from, 316, 318, 375.
, the rebels of Tyrconnell to be kept
out of, 328.
, no revenue from, the province being
waste, 331.
, O'Rourke offers to banish the
Northern men from. 332.
, the men of, hate O'Donnell, 332, 333.
, quieting or drawing in of, 333, 336,
337, 356, 400.
, the country in, all waste or in
action, 333, 375.
, Lord Clanrickarde or Lord Dunkellin
suggested as Governor of, 334.
, no English Governor can do much
good in, 334.
, Englishmen to be spared from, 336.
, notes of a plan to recover, 356.
, the strength of the inhabitants of,
356.
, O'Donnell and Maguire will send aid
to, 356.
, islands off the coast of, 356.
, objections to the project for settling,
357.
, answers to the objections. 357.
, to be prevented from sending help to
Tyrone, 367.
, forces for the garrisons of, list of,
365.
, treasure appointed for, bestowed on
the Irishry, 375.
, the keys of, 375, 412.
, rebel leaders who are to "attend,"
39.
, means to be taken for, 410.
, Fenton writes concerning the
government of, 412.
, fear that under the two Earls it may
grow "wild and Irish," 412.
, not safe to have an Irish Governor
for, 412.
, stands much as it formerly did, 440.
, the rebels in, are increased, 440.
, Lord Dunkellin to command the
forces in, until a Governor is
settled there, 445.
, civil causes in, to be decided by the
Chief Justice and Council of, 446.
, the men of, are the most valiant of
the enemy, 461.
, rumour that the government of, is
to be dissolved, 461.
, Sir Arthur Savage writes on the
state of, 463.
, Lords of, 470.
, fear that the harbours of, may be
surprised, 472.
, rebels going from, into Munster, 480.
, rebel forces may pass through, 488,
492.
, little done for Sligo by, 502.
, Sir Griffin Marckham suggests himself as Governor for, 502.
Connor Roe. See Mc'Dermott.
Connors. See O'Connors.
Conoghe, or Conyhie, co. Cork, Desmond's
castle of, 161, 471.
Constable, Mr. muster-master in Connaught, 143.
, , his death, 143.
, , his books, 143.
Sir William, present at Essex's
meeting with Tyrone, 146.
sent to parley with Tyrone,
147, 160.
has gone to England with
Essex, 160.
Cooche, Captain. See Coche.
Cooke, Sir Anthony, 270, 271.
Coole, co. Louth, 389.
Coones, Mr., of Her Majesty's guard, 192.
, his son, 192.
Cork, city of, 5, 6, 162, 181, 188, 258, 312.
, , aldermen of, 421, 477.
, , Bailiffs of, letters of, 421.
, , Bishop of, Roman Catholic, or
"usurping." See Cragh, Dr.
, , Commissary of musters at, 312.
, , Commissary of victuals at, 105.
, , Deputy Commissary of victuals
at, 469.
, , Commissioners at See Muns
ter, Commissioners of.
, , Corporation of, suits of, 421
477, 482.
, , Dean of, 360.
, , Mayor of. 200, 201, 213, 225,
and seeMeade, William.
, Recorder of, John Meade, 421,
477.
, , letters from, 180, 183,186, 188,
196, 197, 200, 208, 212, 224, 225, 226,
238, 261, 285, 313, 343, 408, 421, 424,
474, 475, 480, 482, 483, 485, 486, 498.
, , garrison or forces at, 165, 202,
250, 352, 476.
, , munition, treasure, or victuals
at, or sent to, 33, 105, 107, 242, 250,
276, 312, 347, 365, 480, 482.
, , , charge, issue, and remains
of, 68, 478, 480.
, , townsmen or citizens of, 186,
225.
, , , troubled for their religion, 200.
, , , keep Capt. Digges' companies of soldiers outside the gates,
200, 213.
, , , will only obey directions
approved by the Mayor, 200.
, , , by their charter are to be
commanded only by him that hath the
sword, 200.
, , , will revolt if the Spaniards arrive, 201.
, , , some of the chief of, to
be sent for to Dublin, 201.
, , , complain of the soldiers
in their city, 259.
, , , their liberties said to be
too large already, 477.
, , , influence of the Papal
bull upon, 486.
, , travellers to or from, 180, 183,
186, 188, 196, 203, 224, 320.
, , march from, 5.
, , provisions sent from, 5.
, , proclamation of the cessation
at, 162.
, , Commissioners of Munster call
their Council at, 186.
, , treasure and victuals for
Munster to be sent direct to, 186, 276,
312, 322.
, , allowance for extraordinaries
needed at, 186.
, , gaol delivery to be held at,
196.
, , Sir Warham St. Leger insists on its being broken up, 196.
, , sessions at, adjourned, 197.
, dangerous state of, 200.
, suggestion to build a small
citadel at, 200.
, , meeting of the Council of
Munster at, 224. and see Munster,
provincial Council of.
, , no good agreement at, between
the soldiers and townspeople, 250.
, , to be garrisoned by English
soldiers, 249.
, , members of the Council at, exhorted to agree among themselves,
250.
, , Sentleger sits at judging civil
causes, 259, 343.
, , rebel armies close to, 289, 482,
486.
, , brewhouse in, 312.
, , passengers landing at, 319.
, , victuals shipped at, for Castlemaine, 343.
, , wealthy recusants of, should be
taxed, 355.
, , store at, to be taken in charge
by Bourchier, 400.
, , , clerk of. 400.
, , , note of victuals received
into or issued from, 469, 478, 480.
, , a hospital for the soldiers to be
established at, 448.
, , agents to the English Court
from, 477.
, , merchants of, trade with the
rebels, 477.
, , trade of, with France, 477.
, , is one of the chiefest towns of
the province, 478, 491.
, , capacity of, for defence, 482.
, , forces sent from, to weaker
places, 482, 486.
, , supplies expected at, 486.
, , murders committed near, 492.
, , Cormack Mc'Dermott at, 498.
Cork, county of, submission of the chief
gentlemen in, 180.
, , gaol delivery for, 180, 196.
, , garrisons for, 181, 182, 286.
, , sheriff of, spoiled by the rebels,
214.
, , lands in, 492.
, , all men of account in, joined or
patched with the rebels, 499.
Cork and Ross. William Lyon, Bishop of.
Commissioner for Munster, 203, 360,
484.
, , letters of, 224, 238, 424, 475.
, , on the disputes at Cork, 225.
, , the Chief Justice of Munster
uses him no better than his horseboy,
225.
, , on the calamities of Ireland,
and especially of Munster, 475.
, , his chaplain, 484.
Corkery, barony of, co. Westmeath, 108.
Corn, price of, 97.
, provision of, for the army, 97, 395,
396.
, rotting, in the fields, 193.
, , provision of, by householders,
379, 443.
Cornewall, Mr., preacher to the garrison of
Drogheda, 360.
Cornwall, county of, 343.
Cosbride, co. Waterford, 364.
, , Desmond's lands in. 368, 369.
Cosby, Captain, 113.
Courcy's country, co. Cork, 181, 285.
Court, the. See English Court.
Court-martials, 82.
Cragh, Creagh, Crah, or M'Cragh, Derby, or
Dermott, alias Dr. or Bishop Crah,
alias Bishop of Cork, 110, 338, 476.
, , letter of, 494.
, , called the Pope's Nuncio, 53,
57.
, , secret practices of, 55.
, , persuades neutrals to join Desmond, 203.
, , with Desmond, 319, 320.
, , a reward to be offered for the
taking of, 324.
, , has deceived the people of
Ireland, 363.
, , threatens Lord Barry with excommunication, 494.
Creagh. See Cragh.
Cregg, co. Cork, 202.
Creley, Patrick, 389.
Croghan, or Crohan, the Togher of, King's
county, 439.
, , castle guarding, 439.
, , repair of, 171, 185.
, , Tyrone will not consent to the
building of, 174.
Cromwell, See Crumwell.
Crosby, Patrick, 128, 213, 238, 343.
, , recommended to Cecil, 226.
Croskiell, or Crose Kyle, co. Meath, meeting with Tyrone near, 293.
Crossman's hill, near Gowran, co. Kilkenny, 54.
Crumwell, or Cromwell. Lord, in command
at Dundalk, 32, 62.
, , endorsement by, 125.
Cuena, or civitas Conquenci, in Spain, 450.
Cuff, Mr., servant to Essex, 137, 141, 149,
150, 169.
Curlews, the, cos. Sligo and Roscommon, 21,
22.
, , defeat of Sir Conyers Clifford
at. 113, 119. 121, 123, 124, 125, 126,
143, 332, 337.
, Sir Arthur Savage said to have
run away at, 502.
Curraghboy, co. Roscommon, 207.