Index: U

Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1611-1614. Originally published by Longman and Co, London, 1877.

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'Index: U', in Calendar of State Papers, Ireland, 1611-1614, (London, 1877) pp. 683-687. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/ireland/1611-14/pp683-687 [accessed 25 March 2024]

Index: U U. Ucletrie, Lord, 88. —, —, undertaker in Mountjoy, ib. —, —, 2,000 acres in Revelyn owtra, 317. —, —, 1,000 in Revelyn eightra, ib. See Ochiltrie. Ulster, no members from, returned to Parliament, xxxvii. —, confirmation of King's title to forfeited lands of, ib. —, Carew's letter to Salisbury on return from survey of, 100. —, postpones his report till Cogan reduces his rough notes to form, ib. —, report of the progress of plantation in Fermanagh, 105. —, G. Montgomery, Bishop of Meath's services in settling the churches in, 106. —, corbs, termons, and Erenaghs in, not to be passed away till prelates and churches be first provided for, 108. —, list of officers in, 115. —, —, of, ib. —, attorney of, ib. —, clerk of Crown, ib. —, report of the state of the Ulster plantation in 1611, 121. —, works by the English, ib. —, — at Coleraine town, ib. —, — at Coleraine county, 122. —, — at castle of Lemavady, ib. —, — at Derry, ib. —, — at Lifford town, ib. —, — at Lifford precinct, ib. —, — at town of Donegal, 123. —, — at Enniskillen, 124. —, — at precinct of Clogher, ib. —, — at precinct of Omey, 125. —, — at the fort of Omey, ib. —, — at the castle of Mountjoy, ib. —, —, — at the fort of, ib. —, at the fort of Desert Martin, 125. —, — precinct of Onelan, 126. —, — Moyry Castle, 127. —, — fort of Charlemount, ib. —, — fort of Mountnorris, ib. —, — precinct of Loughtie, in cc. Cavan, 128. —, English undertakers in, prepare materials for settlement, 5. —, list of horse and foot in, sent by Chichester, 6. —, foot, horse, constables, and wards in, report upon, 8. —, natives of, warrant for removing, 137. —, —, not to be removed all at once, ib. —, —, in what order to be moved, ib. —, half the King's charge is expended upon forces for, 149. —, Sir Thos. Phillips's project (A.D. 1609) for Londoners' plantation in, 224. —, new bishoprics in, not taxed, 247. —, additional members of Parliament to be chosen for, 267. —, religion in, 32. —, Andrea Archbishop of the Scottish Isles, hopes soon to convert all Ulster, ib. —, —, and to banish the priests of, into the English pale, ib. —, king-of-arms, 113. — natives, 65. — —, undertakers seek to keep them, ib. — — —, should be punished, ib. —, if the natives resist removal what Chichester should do, ib. —, Munster undertakers, forfeiture of, to supply land for the transplanted of Ulster, 65. —, the King hopes it will become a store house of faithful and religious hearts, 96. —, owners of impropriations in, to supply support for ministers, 97. —, —, until the meeting of Parliament, ib. —, planted ministers in, to be surveyed, 243. —, new parishes to be erected in, ib. Ulster natives, those who were to be dispossessed at May last to be allowed to take their sown crops before their removal, and tender the fourth sheaf in lieu of the rent of 40s. per quarter, payable to the new planter, 97. —, warrant to the sheriff for removing the natives, 98. —, —, after the end of the present harvest, and the inning of their crops, ib. —, —, some to the proportions reserved for them, ib. —, —, the rest to the bishops' or servitors' lands, ib. —, —, others unprovided for to remove where they can find lodging at 1st May next, ib. —, —, Sir T. Phillips suggests that they be allowed to stay on the Londoners' plantation for one year, 226. —, default of the Londoners in not removing, 228. —, their fawning on their weak landlords in order to cut their throats, 229. —, 254, 355. —, rob the Armagh undertakers, ib. —, servitors connive, ib. —, why more robberies in Armagh than elsewhere, ib. —, —, Chichester says it is because of the woods of Clancan, &c., ib. —, —, and that undertakers keep the Irish, ib. —, —, that they are indifferent to pur suit of robbers, ib. —, —, because by the benefit of tracks they get back more than the value of goods lost, ib. —, King hears from Sir John Wishart that they design soon to stir in rebellion, 324. —, —, proofs of this, ib. —, Sir John Wishart to have warrant to search out, ib. —, Captain John Sandford conducts loose kerne to King of Sweden's service, 329. —, short ploughs of, 417. —, ploughing by the tail, 418. —, fine of one garran out of each team, ib. —, 10s, substituted, ib. —, termon lands, 331, 332. —, —, grant of, to Bishop of Clogher by King, defeats Queen Elizabeth's grant to Sir John Elliott, ib. —, how remedied, ib. Ulster plantation (see also Natives, Servitors, Undertakers). —, the three commissioners for effecting, vii. —, Chichester's original scheme of, viii. —, his views as to natives in, x. —, —, orders and conditions for undertakers, xi, xii. —, —, when published, xi. —, —, what they contained, xii. —, number of acres allotted to free schools and corporate towns respectively in, 204. —, —, to Trinity College, ib. —, —, to Salisbury's plantation in, 251. —, summary view and distribution of the six escheated counties, 204. —, amounts in gross of lands in, distributed to, 205. —, British and Londoners, ib. —, bishops, as mensal lands, ib. —, bishops as termon and Erenaghs, ib. —, college of Dublin, ib. —, free schools, ib. —, incumbents as new endowments of glebes, ib. —, —, ancient, ib. —, deans and prebends, ib. —, servitors and natives, ib. —, patentees, as abbey lands, ib. —, —, for forts before the plantation, ib. —, corporate towns, ib. —, Connor Roe Maguire, ib. —, Irishmen dispersed, ib. —, differences for land between undertakers, servitors, and natives in, 214. —, undertakers' lands to be erected into new parishes, 243. —, bill for confirmation of patents of, 250. —, Salisbury's plantation in, 251. —, King's proclamation for care of undertakers against servitors and others that would discourage them, 254, 255. —, —, and for restitution of lost goods by robbery, ib. —, servitors jealous of undertakers, ib. —, any servitor conniving at robbery of undertakers by the servitors' Irish tenants to be dismissed, ib. —, Chichester says there are more robberies in Armagh than elsewhere, because of the woods of Clancan, Brassilogh, &c., ib. —, —, and because the undertakers have got him to pardon many a knave out in rebellion with O'Hanlon, ib. —, —, and because undertakers keep the Irish, ib. —, undertakers indifferent to pursuit of robberies, as they obtain more than the value of the stealths by the benefit of "Tracks," 255. —, —, they allege that their tenants leave them because of these robberies, ib. —, Sir J. Douglas, H. Acheson, James Craig, Claud Hamilton, and William Lander, undertakers of 6,000 acres in Fews precinct, co. Armagh, 256. —, petition that Primate and Bishop of Meath shall surrender all tithes and impropriations to the King, ib. —, —, in order to be paid to incumbents of the respective parishes, ib. —, —, the Bishops of Ulster undertook to surrender them to be distributed according to the printed project of plantation, ib. —, —, Dean and Chapter of Armagh to be called on to surrender in like manner, ib. —, the recusant lords protest against the new boroughs in being represented in Parliament, 343. —, —, Chichester answers that it was necessary, that it would be injurious otherwise, 344. —, lands of Ulster rated in England at lower rates than they would have been rated in Ireland, 380. —, —, yet dear enough, ib. —, Mr. William Ive sells all in England to buy the land of Rd. Waldron, undertaker in Cavan, 371. —, —, who refuses to convey, ib. —, Mr. Ive having brought his family and tenants to Ireland, his distress is consequent, ib. —, the King's proclamation (26 July 1613) to disabuse men of the notion as if the new planters were to be preferred above the rest of the kingdom, 387. —, —, and the martial men above the civil, 387. Undertakers, ix, x, xi, xii, xiv, xxiv, xxv. —, those fittest to be, in Chichester's opinion, viii, ix. —, should not have too large lots, ix. —, should be such as will take the supremacy oath, ib. —, undertakers lots should be equal in, and lotted for, ib. —, orders and conditions for, xi. —, proportions of lands by, of three sizes, ib. —, —, 1,000, 1,500, 2,000 acres each, ib. —, lands to be lotted for, xii. —, —, but King to name the undertaker's county, ib. —, to be conformable to established religion, ib. —, grouping of, under men of quality, xiv. —, Chichester objects to lotting for, by undertakers, ib. —, —, though adopted by the Hebrews, ib. —, their baronies assigned or nominated by the King, xviii. —, English and Scottish, forbidden to have natives for tenants, in memory of the failure of the Munster plantation, ib. —, servitor-undertakers allowed, ib. —, —, intermarriage between these and the Irish should be forbidden, ib. n. —, —, —, many had occurred between Irish and Scots, ib. n. —, —, assigned to, to be cleared of Irish, xxiv. — in the several baronies of Lifford, Portlagh, Boylagh, Doe, and Fannet, xxvi. — in 1611 come to view their lots, but return to England for their families, xxvii. —, Sir A. Chichester not satisfied with British, ib. —, Scottish, better than English, ib. —, —, a tabular view of, with their abilities and estates, as themselves allege, ib. —, group of eight, in Colinkernon precinct, xxviii. —, English, many arrive in Ulster, 5. —, Chichester is expecting the arrival of others, 16. — desire a new division of parishes, 27. — ordered to repair to Ireland before May 1611, 28. —, British, not to have meer Irish cottagers and under-tenants, 36. —, bonds given by, to be kept in one chest in the Castle, 36. — to repair to Ireland about beginning of March, ib. —, how many cattle they may import, 43. —, those in Donegal and Tyrone to have timber from the Londoners lands, 44. —, Muster-master general of, 53. —, —, reasons for this muster, 54. —, Lord Carew sent to inquire into the slackness of, 73. —, Ulster, 65, 66, 73, 87. —, —, come over slowly, and should be called on to proceed to plant under penalty of their bonds, 65. —, —, those that have come seek to keep the natives as tenants, ib. — —, —, should be punished, ib. —, —, in cases of difference between undertakers concerning parcels of land, how to proceed, 66. —, —, grants of omissions and concealments in, to be revoked, ib. —, —, —, and the omitted or concealed parcels granted to undertakers, ib. —, —, if the natives be all removed at once, Chichester holds to his opinion that it would ruin the undertakers, ib. —, —, —, there would be no victuals within 20 miles of many of them, ib. —, —, —, the principal men should be removed in the first year, ib. —, —, —, the inferior tenants gradually, as the plantation strengthens, 67. —, —, the Lords (of Council) direct the swordmen, and such as will follow them, to be removed as speedily as may be, ib. —, —, the Laird of Brockton, undertaker in precinct of Boylagh and Bannough, complains of Captain Gore and McSweney Bannough, 87. — in Fermanagh, 105. — —, their progress, ib. — in barony of Larg, ib. — —, of Clancelly, ib. — —, of Knockninny, ib. — —, of Teragh, ib. —, report of Chichester, Carew, and others of the state of the Ulster plantation in 1611, 121. —, —, works done by the English undertakers there, ib. — of Munster, abstract of, 139. —, —, must build their house where ordered to do so, 140. —, —, —, form of order, 140, 141. — petition against reduction of troops, 156. — complain of many stealths, ib. — complain of grants of concealed lands within those precincts, 158. — prove weak and unable to fulfil engagements, 178. —, many have sold their portions, ib. —, conditions to be observed by, 187. —, bonds to be given by, ib. —, rents in patent, 188. —, covenants in patent, ib. —, not to demise lands to mere Irish, 187. —, —, or to persons not taking oath of supremacy, ib. —, conditions as to building, &c., ib. —, estates of, to be confirmed by Act of Parliament, 191. Undertakers of Munster, see Munster Undertakers. — —, Lord Carew sent to inquire into their defaults, 73. — —, to supply land there for the Ulster transplanters, ib. —, Scottish, Earl of Abercorn and others of Scotland, Chichester's respectful treatment of, 174. —, —, Commissioners' report of the works done by Scottish undertakers in 1611, 87. Undertakers of Ulster, their estates to be established by Act of Parliament, 194. — —, distribution of precincts in, for English, 201. — — list of English, with their precincts and proportions, 201. —, —, list of Scottish, with their precincts and several proportions, 202. —, British, amount of acres distributed to, in Ulster, 205. —, differences for land with servitors and natives, 214. —, Bill for confirming patents of, 250. —, King's proclamation for care of, against servitors and others that would discourage, 254. —, —, for restitution of goods lost by robberies by Irish, ib. —, concealed abbey lands to be passed to, 257. —, throw blame of slow progress each on his neighbour, 310. —, report to be made of sales of their allotments, ib. —, conditions required of, 469. —, amount of rents rateably to their proportions, ib. —, arms to be provided by, ib. —, conditions for servitors, ib. —, — for British, ib. —, covenants on patents of, ib. —, conditions of patents, 461. —, in Wexford, conditions required from, in the Lord Deputy's project, 493, 494. —, British, still continue native Irish on plantations, 482. —, —, prejudice thus done to servitors, 482. — marry with Irish, ib. — —, to be punished severely, 483. — James Hayes surrenders 1,500 acres in precinct of Strabane, 321. — —, to be granted to Capt. Wm. Stewart, ib. —, concealments ordered to be granted to undertakers, 322. —, —, inconveniences of this, and a fresh order sought by Chichester, 323. —, deficiencies of, to be supplied out of concealments, ib. —, differences between Sir James Cunningham and Sir Balph Bingley, ib. —, —, how to be settled, ib. —, Thomas Wilson and Edward Russell purchase of Sir William Barnes, 342. —, Chichester to deal summarily with those who withhold some parcels, ib. —, they have come over with wives and families to plant, ib. —, Richard Waldron, undertaker in Cavan, sells part to Mr. Wm. Ive, 371. — —, but refuses to give him the lands he bought, ib. —, Mr. Ive's, distresses, having sold all in England to settle in Ireland, ib. —, —, removes his family and tenants and has no home for them, ib. —, Lord Audley, undertaker near Omagh, has a difference with the Earl of Abercorn about some land, 538. —, —, is charged with libelling the whole Scottish nation, 539. —, —, his letter denying it, ib. —, —, their mutual goodwill, ib. —, —, but is waylaid by 12 of the Earl of Abercorn's people, who present their muskets at him, cocked and matches lighted, ib. —, Lord Audley declares he has Scottish as well as English planters under him, 540. —, Scottish, their works in their several precincts, 87. —, —, names of those in the precinct of Portlogh, ib. —, —, — of Boylagh, 88. —, —, — of Knockinny, ib. —, —, — of Magheryboy, ib. —, —, — of Strabane, ib. —, —, — of Mountjoy, ib. —, —, — of Fewes, ib. —, —, — of Tullaghehinke, ib. —, —, — of Clanchie, ib. — in Wexford, conditions required of, 455. Uniformity, statute of, severely executed of late, 468. United Provinces, 101. —, fleet of, against pirates, ib. University of Dublin, 333. —, newly empowered to send representatives to Parliament, ib. Unwin, Wm., undertaker in Fermanagh, 316. Upper Cross, barony of, 409. Upper Ossory, the Lord, 104. —, Lord, 335, 346. —, Florence, late Lord, 409. —, Lord, his son a suitor at court, 459. Upton, Ambrose, undertaker in Fermanagh, 316. Uses, statute of, Bill to abolish, 250. Usher, Archbishop, on English laws and Parliaments in Ireland, 145. —, —, on Corbes, Herenachs, &c., 145. —, Arthur, Portreeve of Wicklow, 309. —, Dr. Henry, 81. —, Thos., burgess of Ennis, 293. —, Sir William, 104, 113. —, —, his fee as clerk of the Council, 113. —, —, constable of Wicklow Castle, 114. —, —, burgess of Wicklow, 309. —, —, 363, 385, 405, 443. Usury, Bill for statute against, 250. Uvedale, Sir William, xxn. —, —, granted a lease of fines for ploughing by the tail, ib. —, —, grant to, of fines for ploughing by tail, 305. —, —, fines for ploughing by the tail, leased to, at 100l. a year, 448. —, —, his profit, 800l, a year, ib.