F

Fadom, pass of, near Carlingford, 34.

Fahan (Fanne, Fane), castle and church of, co. Donegal, 277, 339.
-, —, —, O'Dcnnell encamped at, 364.

Farmer, Lieutenant, 392.
-, —, —, brother-in-law of. See Bolles, Sir John.

Farnamorroghe, Farrenemorrogh, Farrinamnorchan, in Offally, Captain Tyrrell fortifies himself in, 204.
-, —, skirmish at, 204, 227.
-, —, —, killed and wounded at, 203, 204. 227, 228.

Farney. See Ferney.

Faugher, the hill of, near the Moyerie, the Lord Deputy's camp at, 27, 28, 57, 85.
-, —, —, skirmish with the rebels at, 27.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy breaks up from, 29.

Fenton, Sir Geffrey, Secretary in Ireland, letters of, 14, 30 (2), 54, 58, 139, 151, 156, 176, 195, 202, 208. 223, 541, 279, 295, 296, 312, 314, 324, 346, 347, 358, 359, 373, 386, 389, 428, 435.
-, —, —, —, copies of, returned to Ireland, 358.
-, —, —, letters to, 106, 155, 157, 203, 324.
-, —, —, —, alluded to, 156, 436.
-, —, —, letters sent to, for the Lord Deputy, 126.
-, —, —, arrears due to, 195.
-, —, —, declarations made before,319324.
-, —, —, directions of, to Capt. Fisher, 354.
-, —, —, documents certified by, 324.
-, —, —, examination taken by, 387.
-, —, —, information or intelligence sent to, 151, 152, 157, 373, 376, 429.
-, —, —, matters to be mentioned to, 103.
-, —, —, minute to, from the Privy Council, 43.
-, —, —, notes, endorsements or memoranda by, 16, 118, 126, 153, 324.
-, —, —, provisions, treasure, &c. sent out by, 152, 155.
-, —, —, recommendations by, 214, 241, 295, 296, 359.
-, —, —, writes concerning the supply and distribution of treasure, provisions, &, 14, 15, 54, 139, 140, 176, 223.
-, —, —, sends intelligence of the Lord Deputy's proceedings, 15, 139, 152, 156, 208, 346, 358, 387, 435.
-, —, —, is busily occupied is sending supplies to the Lord Deputy's army, 15.
-, —, —, praises Treasurer Carey, 35.
-, —, —, complains that the business against the rebels is not more vigorously prosecuted, 35.
-, —, —, recommends Mr. Stafford for the Bishopric of Ferns, 35.
-, —, —, the Privy Council writes to, concerning rents due to the Queen, 43.
-, —, —, sends information concerning the Irish chiefs, 54, 157.
-, —, —, touching the grant to him of Clontarf, 58.
-, —, —, requests Cecil's favour and assistance, 58.
-, —, —, and the Lord of Upper Ossory, 97.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy writes to, concerning his journey, 106.
-, —, —, is desired to send supplies to the Lord Deputy, 106, 155.
-, —, —, writes concerning Tyrone and Ulster, 140, 209, 347.
-, —, —, writes to Cecil concerning her Majesty's rents, 151.
-, —, —, believes that the King of Spain is but coldly inclined to the rebels, 151.
-, —, —, in relation to the loss of treasure, 152.
-, —, —, his proceedings approved by the Lord Deputy, 155.
-, —, —, is "casting out bruits " that the money sent from Spain is forged, 157.
-, —, —, Sir George Carew sends a letter to, 187.
-, —, —, prays for the payment of his arrears, 195.
-, —, —, writes concerning the Earl of Essex's rebellion, 202, 208.
-, —, —, wishes to go to England, 202.
-, —, —, Sir C. St. Lawrence writes to, of the expedition against Capt. Tyrrell, 203.
-, —, —, recommends Lieutenant Litchfield, 241.
-, —, —, asks that Sir R. Greame may be speedily returned to Ireland, 279.
-, —, —, recommends Captain Morris, 295.
-, —, —, and Captain Greame, 296.
-, —, —, writes concerning Udall and his discoveries, 312, 324.
-, —, —, recommends Captain Fisher, 314.
-, —, —, chosen by Udall to hear his declaration, 317.
-, —, —, has given orders for printing the proclamation concerning the new coinage, 346.
-, —, —, thanks Cecil for procuring money for him. 347.
-, —, —, has been taxed with being an informer against absent captains, 358.
-, —, —, praises Capt. Hansard's knowledge of wars, 359.
-, —, —, writes concerning the reported coming of the Spaniards, 373, 386, 387.
-, —, —, does not believe Spain can invade Ireland, 374.
-, —, —, confidence of, in Traves, the victualler, 389.
-, —, —, sends intelligence to Cecil. 428.

Fercall, district of, in King's Co., Captain Tyrrel and his followers in, 196, 204, 227.
-, —, the Lord Deputy's journey to the borders of, 254.
-, —, —, alluded to, 336.
-, —, —, letters dated from, 421.
-, —, —, forces in, waiting for Captain Tyrrell, 422.

Fermanagh (Pherrynamanaghe), county of, castle in. See Enniskillen.
-, —, —, Connor Roe Maguire to be made useful in, 55.
-, —, —, good service done in, 57.
-, —, —, sheriff of, appointment of, 120; and see Willis, Captain.
-, —, —, spoils committed in, 120.
-, —, —, forces sent into, 121.
-, —, —, to be passed to Maguire, 178.
-, —, —, gentlemen of, slain, 248.
-, —, —, roads to be made into, 264.
-, —, —, country in. See Maguire's country.

Ferney or Farny, co. Monaghan, the Lord Deputy's late expedition into, 240, 247, 248.
-, —, the chieftains of, have submitted, 244.
-, —, distress taken in. 120.
-, —, reduction of, 303.
-, —, usurped Lord of. See McMahon, Ever McCooley.

Ferns, Bishop of, is suffragan to the Archbishop of Dublin, 31.
-, —, Chancellorship of, 32.

Ferns and Leighlin, Bishop of, the late. See Graves, Robert.
-, —, —, Bishopric of, candidate for. See Stafford, Nicholas.

Fethard, co. Tipperary, captains summoned to 171.

Fews, the, co. Tyrone, 34.
-, —, —, the chieftains of, have submitted, 244.
-, —, —, reduction of, 303.
-, —, —, McHenry's followers drawn out of, 311.

Field, Jonathan, commissary of musters for Lough Foyle, 205, 366, 378, 438.
-, —, —, letters of, 359, 380.
-, —, —, at Chester, 359.
-, —, John, merchant of Drogheda, 386
-, —, —, examination of, 387.

Fife, Synod of, sends commissioners to King James, 242.

Finch, George, Constable of Athlone, payment to, 165.

Finn (Fene), the river, 278.
-, —, Lough. See Lough Finn.

Fish, poor John, the soldiers refuse to eat 338.
-, —, objections to, as diet for the army, 210, 223.

Fisher, Captain Edward, letters of, 39, 354.
-, —, —, describes the fight at Carlingford, 39.
-, —, —, recommendations of, 314,316, 325, 329.
-, —, —, his suit for a castle and lands, 314, 329.
-, —, —, is to guard Udall to England, 315, 317, 324, 325, 329, 354.
-, —, —, his company, 325, 329.

Fishing, cod, 92.
-, —, herring, 92.
-, —, salmon, 92, 277.
-, —, trout and flounders, 92.

Fitton or Phitton, Lieutenant or Captain Edward, a gentleman of Sir George Carew, 60.
-, —, —, recommendations of, 6 (2).
-, —, Richard, orphan daughters of, 165.

FitzEdmonds or FitzEdmunds [Fitzgerald], John, letter of, 100.
-, —, —, custodiam obtained by, of James FitzThomas's lands, 99, 109, 110, 373.
-, —, —, promises to advise and assist the young Earl of Desmond, 100.
-, —, —, castles of, ibid.
-, —, —, son of, ibid.

FitzGerald. Edmund FitzThomas, Knight of the Valley or Glin, 138.
-, —, —, defeat and narrow escape of, 3.
-, —, —, excepted from pardon, 4.
-, —, —, Sir Charles Wilmot has cast off, 49.
-, —, —, is assisted by "pretended subjects," 62.
-, —, —, prays Sir George Carew to receive him into her Majesty's mercy, 62.
-, —, —, is said to be gone into Ulster, 63.
-, —, —, conspiracy of Florence McCarthy with, 232.
-, —, —, Carew can ''get," for a hundred pounds, 391.
-, —, —, lands of, 89.
-, —, Sir Edward, letter of, 449.
-, —, —, gives intelligence of the Lord Deputy's proceedings, 449.
-, —, —, company of, 238.
-, —, Captain Edward, petition of, 126.
-, —, —, company of, arrears due for, 126.
-, —, Lady Elis or Ellice, daughter of the late Earl of Desmond, 71, 237.
-, —, —, payments for, 98, 237.
-, —, Lady Ellen, daughter of the late Earl of Desmond, 65, 236.
-, —, —, petition of, for relief, 237.
-, —, —, her two unmarried sisters, 98.
-, —, Garrett, uncle of James FitzThomas, son of. See James FitzGarrett, below.
-, —, —, murder of, directions for, came out of England, 118.
-, —, James FitzGarrett, cousin of James FitzThomas, in England, 371.
-, —, James FitzThomas (son of Sir Thomas Roe Fitzgerald), alias the Earl of Desmond, alias the Sugane Earl, is in hiding, 2, 3, 61, 62, 88, 148, 195.
-, —, —, betrayal of, looked on as a heinous sin, 2.
-, —, —, excepted from pardon, 4.
-, —, —, is burning and spoiling in Tipperary, 32.
-, —, —, escape of, 60.
-, —, —, no means left untried to find, 61,62, 148, 341.
-, —, —, hope that he may be found, 88, 341, 342, 360.
-, —, —, his (former) capture by Dermott O'Connor, 88, 148.
-, —, —, his letter to the King of Spain, 130.
-, —, —, calls Tyrone "base in birth, barbarous in education," 131.
-, —, —, is harboured by the best men in Munster, 143.
-, —, —, reward now offered for, not sufficient, 148, 341.
-, —, —, alleged conspiracy of Florence McCarthy with, 232.
-, —, —, "first taking and rescue of," alluded to, 233, 399.
-, —, —, said to be a party to a plot to murder the Queen, 313.
-, —, —, the bargain to deliver, was broken, 341.
-, —, —, "the end of," daily expected, 350.
-, —, —, many times narrowly missed, 359.
-, —, —, the White Knight's endeavours to find, 361.
-, —, —, captured by the White Knight, 362, 368, 369.
-, —, —, Lord Barry claims the credit of his capture, 368.
-, —, —, Carew means to send, to her Majesty, 368, 370, 390.
-, —, —, is in irons at Carew's house, 369.
-, —, —, is "a man the most generally beloved by all sorts." and the most potent Geraldine that ever was, 369.
-, —, —, reasons why he must be tried in Ireland, 370.
-, —, —, relation by, to Sir George Carew, 370.
-, —, —, declares that the "action" in Ireland was begun without his consent, 371.
-, —, —, his imprisonment by Sir Thomas Norreys and escape, alluded to, 371.
-, —, —, offers or promises of, 371, 391.
-, —, —, signs as Earl of Desmond, 372.
-, —, —, is very reserved in his speech, 372.
-, —, —, the taking of, will divert Spanish purposes, 390.
-, —, —, Carew prays the Queen to pardon, if he accomplishes this service, 391.
-, —, —, affirms that Spanish forces are coming to Ireland, 403.
-, —, —, to be sent to England in the first safe ship, 424.
-, —, —, has "acquitted" Lady St. Leger, 444.
-, —, —, "it was a question "whether to execute in Ireland or send to England, 445.
-, —, —, ancient (i.e. ensign or flag, of, sent to England, 89.
-, —, —, boy of, taken, 60.
-, —, —, a cabin of, 60.
-, —, —, castle of, taken, 3.
-, —, —, And see Castlemaine and Conhie.
-, —, —, followers of, "walk but by night," 60.
-, —, —, —, dispersal of, 87.
-, —, —, —, former strength of, 372.
-, —, —, —, with him when captured, 369.
-, —, —, his kindred, 2.
-, —, —, lands forfeited by, bestowal of, 87, 88, 99, 109, 373.
-, —, —, spies or disguised persons seeking, 88, 149.
-, —, —, Welsh secretary of, 301.
-, —, —, mother of, 2.
-, —, —, cousins of. See FitzGerald, James FitzGarrett, and Maurice FitzJohn.
-, —, Sir James FitzPiers (son of Sir Piers FitzJames), is warned to be on his guard, 249.
-, —, Lady Joan or Jane, daughter of the late Earl of Desmond, 88, 302.
-, —, —, proposed marriage of, to Hugh Roe O'Donnell, 65, 69, 70, 71.
-, —, —, committed prisoner to the Alderman's house in Limerick, 65.
-, —, —, letter to, 70.
-, —, —, petition of, 237.
-, —, —, cost of her maintenance, 236.
-, —, —, John or Shane FitzThomas or MoThomas, brother of James FitzThomas, is in Ormonde, 1.
-, —, —, is believed to be gone to Tryone, 2,3,61.
-, —, —, to be excepted from pardon, 4.
-, —, —, is burning and spoiling in Tipperary, 32.
-, —, —, no pains ill-bestowed for the extinguishing of, 62.
-, —, —, reward offered for, not sufficient, 148.
-, —, —, has been with Tyrone, 152, 153, 164, 195.
-, —, —, forces sent or to be sent with, to Munster, 158 (2), 196, 371.
-, —, —, his return from the North, expected, 164, 173.
-, —, —, saved by one Coppinger, 188.
-, —, —, came from the North "before Candlemas," 281.
-, —, —, forces to be paid by, 282.
-, —, —, is going to Tyrone for fresh aid, 282.
-, —, —, at Ballymote, 298.
-, —, —, will assume the title of Desmond if James FitzThomas dies, 370.
-, —, —, the rebellion begun by, without his brother's consent, 371.
-, —, —, James FitzThomas offers either to reclaim or work against, 371.
-, —, —, Tyrone to be "got" by means of, 391.
-, —, John FitzWilliam, Knight of Kerry, alleged conspiracy of, with Florence McCarthy, 232.
-, —, Lady Katherine, daughter of the late Earl of Desmond, 65, 237.
-, —, Lady Margaret, daughter of the late Earl of Desmond, 237.
-, —, Maurice FitzJohn, cousin of James FitzThomas, in Spain, 371.
-, —, Maurice FitzThomas, Lord of Clanglish, 138.
-, —, Thomas Oge, Constable of Castlemaine, 4, 61, 87, 234.
-, —, —, his faithful affection to the young Earl of Desmond, 98.
-, —, —, his delivery of Piers Lacy's sons, 98, 107, 233, 234.
-, —, —, recommended to Cecil, 233, 234.

FitzGibbon or McGibbon [Fitzgerald], Edmond, alias the White Knight [of Munster], letters of, 38, 188, 311, 361.
-, —, —, alluded to, 370.
-, —, —, pledges given for, 281.
-, —, —, his reasons for entering into action, 38.
-, —, —, his submission and loyalty,39.
-, —, —, alleged conspiracy of, with Florence McCarthy, 232.
-, —, —, intelligence sent by, to Carew, 188.
-, —, —, prays for remission of his arrears of rent, 311.
-, —, —, his endeavours to capture James FitzThomas, 361.
-, —, —, James FitzThomas taken by, 362, 368, 369.
-, —, —, has purchased thereby the malice of the province, 369.
-, —, —, four hundred pounds paid to, 391.
-, —, —, son-in-law of. See O'Mulrian, William.
-, —, —, daughter of, married to MoDonogh, 66.

Fitzgibbon or Clangibbon, in co. Cork, the White Knight's country, 136, 368.
-, —, —, impoverished state of, 311.

FitzJohn, Maurice. See FitzGerald.

Fitzmaurice, Fitzmorris, or McMorris [FitzGerald], Dermond or Dermott, examination of, 296-299.
-, —, —, movements of, and information gained by, ibid.
-, —, —, Gerrott Roe and Morris Stacke. See Stacke.
-, —, —, Thomas, Lord Baron of Lixnaw, or McMorris Kerry (Kierie), defeat and narrow escape of, 3.
-, —, —, to be excepted from pardon, 4.
-, —, —, is utterly banished, and a fugitive, 49, 62.
-, —, —, prays Sir George Carew to receive him into her Majesty's meroy, 62.
-, —, —, has gone into Ulster, 63, 164, 195.
-, —, —, return of, to Munster, expected, 164, 196, 345.
-, —, —, to land forces in Kerry, 282.
-, —, —, money and arms received by, from Tyrone, 297.
-, —, —, interview with, 298.
-, —, —, James FitzThomas offers either to reclaim or work against, 371.
-, —, —, lands of, 89,309.
-, —, —, —, Sir George Carew desires to have, 308.
-, —, —, ancestors of, 308.
-, —, —, friends or followers of, 51.
-, —, —, —, killed, 3.
-, —, —, —, taken in, 49.
-, —, —, his young son carried off but captured, 49, 50, 51, 61, 62.

FitzPatrick, Florence. See Upper Ossory, Earl of.

FitzPiers, James. See Fitzgerald, James FitzPiers.

FitzRichard, Peter Strange. See Strange.

Fitzsimmons, Henry, the Jesuit, and the murder of Garrett Fitzgerald, 118.
-, —, —, secrets shown to the rebels by, 294.
-, —, —, was apprehended by means of the Lord Chancellor, 182.
-, —, —, Nicholas, prisoner in the Marshalsea, letter from, 320.

FitzStepheus, Robert, an ancestor of the Carews, 308.

FitzThomas. See Fitzgerald, James, John, and Maurice FitzThomas.

Fitzwilliam, Fitzwilliams, Sir William, peaceful state of Ireland, at the time of his arrival, 119.
-, —, —, his hard usage of loyal chiefs, 119, 120.
-, —, —, lands confiscated and given away by, 120.
-, —, —, indignation and plotting against, 120, 121.
-, —, —, training and arming of Irishmen by, 122.

Flahertys. See O'Flaherties.

Flanders, Spanish troops supposed to be designed for, 107, 182.
-, —, the Cardinal [Archduke] said to be slain in, 387.
-, —, traveller to, 416.

Fleming, Captain, supplies carried by, to Derry, 10, 11, 12.
-, —, —, his ship, 408.
-, —, Captain Gerrott, recommended to Cecil, 151.
-, —, —, his "company of horse," 151.

Flemish ships, embargo on, in Spain, 385.
-, —, fleet, rumours of the approach of, in Spain, 385.
-, —, people, said to have slain the Cardinal Archduke, 387.

Flower, Captain George, custodiam granted to, 99, 109, 373.
-, —, —, recommended to Cecil, 373.
-, —, —, forces under, 237.
-, —, —, —, list of, 238.
-, —, —, company of, 238.
-, —, —, information received from, 425.

Folliott, Sir Henry, 352.
-, —, —, skirmish of, with the enemy, 169.
-, —, —, pledges to be delivered to,232.
-, —, —, one of the commanders at the Blackwater, 434.

Forces, asked or needed for Ireland, 125, 214 291. 337, 383, 405, 415, 416, 417, 424, 442.
-, —, levied or intended for Ireland, 73, 280, 327, 359.
-, —, —, list of shires from which they are to be taken, 301.
-, —, —, trained bands, to be in readiness, 385.
-, —, sent to Ireland, 365, 377, 447.
-, —, —, ships bearing, scattered by a storm, 221.
-, —, —, conducting of, 221, 325.

Forces in Ireland, captains of. See Captains.
-, —, —, chaplains or preachers for, 110, 352, 406. And see Hanmer, Dr.
-, —, —, —, defalcations or pay for, notes concerning, 241, 265.
-, —, —, —, desired, 113.
-, —, —, —, are attached to "some one garrison," 150.
-, —, —, —, entertainment of, "reserved in the Treasurer's hand," 216.
-, —, —, —, recommended to Cecil, 300.
-, —, —, —, slain. See Latewarr, Dr.
-, —, —, clerks of bands, should rank as her Majesty's officers, 113.
-, —, —, commissaries for. See Musters and Victuals.
-, —, —, comptroller of the Victuals for. See Victuals.
-, —, —, corporals of the field, 49.
-, —, —, Lord Lieutenant General of. See Ormonde, Earl of.
-, —, —, Marshal of. See Wingfield, Sir Richard.
-, —, —, muster master of. See Lane, Sir Ralph.
-, —, —, paymasters of, 99, 211,233, 366, 414.
-, —, —, —, instructions or orders to, 90, 451.
-, —, —, —, one of the. called to account for a wrecked ship, 152.
-, —, —, —, methods used by, 210.
-, —, —, —, the new coin brought by, 377.
-, —, —, —, for Ballyshannon, desired, 406.
-, —, —, quarter-master of. See Hansard, Capt. Richard.
-, —, —, —, only needed in camp or on the march, 116.
-, —, —, —, office of, only known in Ireland of late years, ibid.
-, —, —, scout-master of, 34.
-, —, —, surgeons or physicians for, payment of, 241, 406.
-, —, —, Surgeon General of, pension or allowance for, 241.
-, —, —, Treasurer of. See Carey, Sir George.
-, —, —, trenchmaster of. See Hansard, Captain.
-, —, —, abbey taken by. See Rathmullen.
-, —, —, armour for, memorandum concerning, 113.
-, —, —, arms, ammunition and provisions for. See Ordnance and Victuals.
-, —, —, arrears of, unpaid, 377, 387.
-, —, —, artificers for, needed, 11, 113, 261.
-, —, —, beer for, price of, 212.
-, —, —, questions and answers concerning, 112, 212.
-, —, —, fees exacted upon, 328.
-, —, —, billeting of, can be best done by constables, &c. except on the march, 116.
-, —, —, biscuit bags to be allowed to, "to make straw beds," 407.
-, —, —, boats for, building, 419, 448.
-, —, —, desired, 250, 332, 334, 355, 357. 388.
-, —, —, —, loss of, 214.
-, —, —, burning or spoiling by, 3, 36, 60, 84, 90, 94, 106, 108, 158, 169, 178, 190, 206, 221, 226, 227, 236, 240, 244, 248, 268, 270, 287, 334, 336, 356, 428, 438, 441, 448.
-, —, —, cannoneers in, payment of, 241, 265.
-, —, —, carpenters or carpentering in, payment for, 217.
-, —, —, castles taken by. See Irish rebels, castles taken from.
-, —, —, charge of, to the city of Cork, complained of, 236.
-, —, —, charges of, reasons for their being so great, 112.
-, —, —, —, reduction of, 262.
-, —, —, —, —, hoped for, 304.
-, —, —, checks of, alluded to, 162, 210, 249.
-, —, —, —, payments from, 27.
-, —, —, —, savings in, 249.
-, —, —, clothing for, 300, 366.
-, —, —, —, checks for, 404.
-, —, —, —, mantles, asked for, 73.
-, —, —, —, needed, 11, 250.
-, —, —, —, a merchant of, 223.
-, —, —, —, seized by the rebels, 364.
-, —, —, —, shoes, stockings, and suits, payment for, 165, 166.
-, —, —, —, summer, arrival of, 338.
-, —, —, —, should not be given as part of the pay, 175, 255.
-, —, —, —, abuse in the matter of, 176.
-, —, —, command in, asked for, 45, 52 ; and see companies in, below.
-, —, —, companies in, arrears due to, 126, 188.
-, —, —, —, asked for, 183, 239, 392, 448.
-, —, —, —, casting of, 7, 8, 59, 96, 139, 248, 306, 314, 325, 417.
-, —, —, —, exchange of, weakness caused by, 418.
-, —, —, —, good strength or fullness of, 163, 295, 314, 329.
-, —, —, —, more English for, desired, 419, 442.
-, —, —, —, pays allowed out of, 241.
-, —, —, —, reduction of the number of men in, 143, 221.
-, —, —, —, supported by their captain, 388.
-, —, —, —, transference of, to a new captain, 12, 84, 313.
-, —, —, —, weakness of, 12, 185.
-, —, —, —, to aid Lady Norreys, 95.
-, —, —, —, some, in Munster, are all Irish, 163.
-, —, —, —, "over little, for a man to live on honestly," 180.
-, —, —, —, should consist of 150 men, 180, 221.
-, —, —, —, stand in list, with only twenty able men, 216.
-, —, —, —, that came out of Brittany, 241.
-, —, —, —, for Ballyshannon, to be raised to 200 men, 406.
-, —, —, dead pays in, 72, 265, 406.
-, —, —, —, apparel of, not paid since the lendings began, 242.
-, —, —, defalcations of, paper concerning, 241.
-, —, —, defeat of, hoped for, 320.
-, —, —, desertions or deserters from, 8, 161, 359, 412.
-, —, —, —, from the conductors, on their way to Ireland, 221.
-, —, —, —, impossibility of preventing, 255.
-, —, —, diet of, prices for, should be set down, 116.
-, —, —, discontent or disorders in, 27, 357, 366, 377, 380, 411.
-, —, —, distribution of, 3, 26, 63, 112, 181, 223, 229, 291, 292, 339, 381, 382, 395, 408, 446.
-, —, —, drink money for, 112, 155.
-, —, —, encampments of, 20, 27, 29, 32, 34.
-, —, —, expeditions of, former, under the Lord Deputy, mentioned, 253, 254.
-, —, —, "ferrying over" of, payment for, 165.
-, —, —, foot companies of, "are very low brought," 170.
-, —, —, general hostings for. See Ireland, general hostings in.
-, —, —, good governing of, is the safety of Ireland, 208.
-, —, —, good health of, 222.
-, —, —, grievances between the country and, commissioner for, 359.
-, —, —, half-money, payment of, to, "when the victual came not," 112.
-, —, —, horse-companies of, reasonable well for numbers, 170.
-, —, —, —, "suppling up" of, has been very chargeable, 182.
-, —, —, —, transference of, 388.
-, —, —, horse-keepers, complaints concerning, 182.
-, —, —, horse-men of, charges for dieting of, 205, 358.
-, —, —, horses for, asked for, 14, 84, 113, 160, 191, 250.
-, —, —, —, are exceedingly good, 182.
-, —, —, horses of, book of orders concerning, 170, 171.
-, —, —, —, starved, 143, 170.
-, —, —, —, weakness of, 412.
-, —, —, hospitals for. See Hospitals.
-, —, —, Irish in, 83, 385.
-, —, —, —, disbanded, 7.
-, —, —, —, brought by Neale Garve, 8, 13; and see O'Donnell, Neale Garve.
-, —, —, —, large proportion of, 43, 91, 337.
-, —, —, —, fear of their playing false, 91, 123, 191, 442.
-, —, —, —, extraordinary payments to, 112.
-, —, —, —, proportion of, not so great as believed, 162.
-, —, —, —, captains of companies, 163.
-, —, —, —, horse troops of, 179.
-, —, —, —, will hardly lie in garrison or do duty in camp, 179.
-, —, —, —, good service of, 190.
-, —, —, —, complaints against, 219.
-, —, —, —, a hard hand held over, 231.
-, —, —, —, number of, in each company, limited, 236.
-, —, —, —, queries concerning, 262.
-, —, —, —, the chief use of, is to fetch in prey, 263.
-, —, —, —, some of, to be discharged, 271.
-, —, —, —, are runagates, and only hunt after spoil, 337.
-, —, —, —, intended casting of, 384.
-, —, —, —, in companies by themselves, 385.
-, —, —, —, their perfidiousness and secret affection to their own country, 412.
-, —, —, —, are forbidden on pain of death to break rank or "dissipate " prey taken, 412, 413.
-, —, —, —, charge of, put on the country, 419.
-, —, —, —, slain, 432.
-, —, —, —, killing of, almost as good service as killing rebels, 441.
-, —, —, Lancashire men in, frequent desertion of, 161.
-, —, —, lendings of or for, 73, 155.
-, —, —, —, soldiers living upon, 187.
-, —, —, lists, estimates, notes or certificates of or concerning, 37, 48, 247, 249, 265, 285, 308, 339, 367, 451.
-, —, —, losses of, 11, 23, 27, 28, 29, 34, 40, 156, 169, 203, 206, 228, 338, 364, 365, 432, 440, 441, 449.
-, —, —, —, less in Munster than in other provinces, 162.
-, —, —, —, lists of, 195, 435, 442.
-, —, —, materials for building, needed for, 261.
-, —, —, money for, account of, 203.
-, —, —, —, borrowed from Irish corporations, 140.
-, —, —, —, —, a reckoning of, 114.
-, —, —, —, needed, 7, 19, 35, 143, 210, 245.
-, —, —, —, reasons for the "issuing it so fast," 210.
-, —, —, —, evils resulting from the lack of, 245.
-, —, —, —, warrant for, 250.
-, —, —, munition for. See Ordnance.
-, —, —, new establishment of, 96.
-, —, —, officers of, companies desired by, 6, 183, 203.
-, —, —, —, companies given to, 110. And see Captains.
-, —, —, —, death of, 364.
-, —, —, —, estate of, is exceeding poor, 378.
-, —, —, —, hurts and losses of, in the service, 139, 203, 359, 394.
-, —, —, —, loyalty of, praised, 222.
-, —, —, —, patient endurance of, 377.
-, —, —, —, quarrels amongst, 74.
-, —, —, —, slain by the rebels, 110, 304, 365.
-, —, —, —, wounded, 203, 365, 432, 442, 443.
-, —, —, —, should be men of religious and honourable disposition, 255.
-, —, —, —, would drink the soldiers' beer, if in their hands, 212.
-, —, —, pay of. arrears of, desired, 7, 110.
-, —, —, —, grants out of, 98, 237. 271. See also Cashel, Archbishop of ; Desmond, Earl of.
-, —, —, —, money borrowed for, 114.
-, —, —, —, should be in money and victuals, not apparel, 175, 255.
-, —, —, payments for, abstract of, 249.
-, —, —, pike-men in, proportion and arming of, 183.
-, —, —, prey taken by, 169, 248, 268.
-, —, —, protected men in, 163.
-, —, —, quartering of, in the Pale, 116.
-, —, —, queries concerning, 315.
-, —, —, raising of, 360.
-, —, —, reduction of, 43, 162. And see companies, cassing of, above.
-, —, —, regiment of, cassed, 13.
-, —, —, rendezvous for, 27, 97, 172, 187.
-, —, —, sack for, fraud in relation to, 217.
-, —, —, Scots to be employed with. See Scottish troops.
-, —, —, scouts of, 33.
-, —, —, converse of, with the rebels, 433.
-, —, —, —, proclamation to be published by, 442.
-, —, —, ships for, returned as unserviceable, 328.
-, —, —, shot in, proportion and arming of, 188, 441.
-, —, —, —, when they break their pieces, have to be "turned to pikes," 441.
-, —, —, sick or hurt soldiers of, a chaplain sent to, 29.
-, —, —, —, danger of infection to, in hospital, 113.
-, —, —, —, list of, 249.
-, —, —, —, money ordered for, 26, 29.
-, —, —, —, perish for want of looking to, 26, 53.
-, —, —, sickness in, 26, 109, 143, 211.
-, —, —, skirmishes of, with the rebels. See Irish rebel forces, skirmishes with.
-, —, —, state of, information concerning. 170, 291
-, —, —, —, on Lord Mountjoy's arrival, 252.
-, —, —, strength of, 446, 447.
-, —, —, —, at Lough Foyle. See Foyle, Lough.
-, —, —, —, abstract of, 249.
-, —, —, —, with the Lord Deputy, 188.
-, —, —, successes or good service of, 3, 10, 23, 97, 156, 190, 208, 226-228, 282, 375 376, 379, 412, 422, 428, 432, 434, 435, 441, 442, 449.
-, —, —, tents of, overturned by a tempest, 30.
-, —, —, tools, &c. needed by, 106, 145. 260, 380, 405, 413. 414, 420, 428, 440.
-, —, —, —, burnt. 264.
-, —, —, —, sent, 408, 443.
-, —, —, transportation of, to England, 165.
-, —, —, true weights desired for, 338.
-, —, —, victuals for See Victuals.
-, —, —, weakness of, 8, 11, 42, 90, 109, 143, 185, 186, 255, 356, 383, 394, 412, 414, 418.
-, —, —, —, a chief cause of, 175, 255.
-, —, —, Welsh in, 147.
-, —, —, —, desertion of, 161.
-, —, —, wheaten meal of, changed for musty rye. 217.
-, —, —, winter lodgings of, 12.
-, —, —, wounded, 30, 34, 40, 156, 169, 206, 338, 435, 442.
-, —, —, —, list of, 28, 41, 195, 203.
-, —, —, hindered by the weather, 9, 27, 33, 106, 139, 198, 206, 247, 286, 412.
-, —, —, "a back door" for, into Ulster, to be made and kept open, 23.
-, —, —, left to defend the Pale, 27, 31.
-, —, —, with the Lord Deputy in his journey, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26, 27-31, 3235, 39.
-, —, —, —, return of, to Dublin, 31, 35.
-, —, —, —, their lack of victuals, 33.
-, —, —, —, fight of, at Carlingford. See Carlingford.
-, —, —, —, miserable condition of, 42.
-, —, —, under Sir Arthur Savage, proceedings of, 36.
-, —, —, under Sir Charles Wilmot, services of, 48, 49.
-, —, —, —, search made by, for the son of a chief, 51.
-, —, —, have been refreshed and will shortly do some new service, 54.
-, —, —, with the Lord Deputy in the Byrnes' country, 106, 139, 152, 168, 178, 254.
-, —, —, —, "good comforts for," in houses and victuals, 140.
-, —, —, —, cannot do much till the waters subside, 155.
-, —, —, sickness and mortality consume more than the sword, 109.
-, —, —, on the march, directions concerning their taking of provisions from the country, 116.
-, —, —, at the beginning of the rebellion, "were laid and fed upon her Majesty's subjects," doing nothing but rest, 123.
-, —, —, a "royal force" of, should be sent, under a great and noble personage, 125.
-, —, —, must be lessened, unless the money is debased, 126.
-, —, —, would have no help from the Irish in resisting the Spaniards, 144.
-, —, —, part of those in Munster to be sent to the Lord Deputy, 144, 162, 186. 188.
-, —, —, under the Earl of Ormonde, defeat Redmond Burke, 126.
-, —, —, are strongly supplied and will do good service this summer, 160.
-, —, —, "lewd behaviour" of the soldiers, in breaking their tools that they may not have to work, 160.
-, —, —, escape of, from Ireland, by means of the rebels, 161,
-, —, —, "the coward" cast out of, "that sometime troubled it very much," 169.
-, —, —, will never be strong till they are well paid, 175.
-, —, —, some few companies of, left to look after Leix and Offally, 178.
-, —, —, with the Lord Deputy in Leinster, 178, 244.
-, —, —, —, only two of the troops of horse are English, 179.
-, —, —, successes of, hoped for in the spring, 185.
-, —, —, are free from all infection of Essex's conspiracy, 198.
-, —, —, expedition of, against Capt. Tyrrell, 203, 204, 208.
-, —, —, if well-guided, will be able "to bridle such as would break loose," 208.
-, —, —, their dislike of fish, 210, 223, 338.
-, —, —, Sir Henry Dockwra defends his proceedings in relation to, 211, 212, 216.
-, —, —, sent by Sir Henry Dockwra to stop the passages into Enishowen, 213.
-, —, —, a fresh levy of, asked for, 214.
-, —, —, improvement in the spirit of, since the Lord Deputy's arrival, 222.
-, —, —, proceedings of, against Capt. Tyrrell, 226-228.
-, —, —, drawn out to settle O'Dogherty's country, 229.
-, —, —, sent to defend Munster, 237.
-, —, —, have chastised the septs of the Brenny, 244.
-, —, —, the needs of, when continually in action, represented to the Privy Council, 245.
-, —, —, are ranging up and down "very familiarly," 247.
-, —, —, reasons why no more are asked for, 304, 305.
-, —, —, proposed operations of, in the coming summer, 254, 345-348, 351, 381, 383, 394.
-, —, —, mixed English and "civil Irish Scots," the best for, 255.
-, —, —, under Sir Henry Dockwra, proposed proceedings of, 260.
-, —, —, proceedings of, in Enishowen. See Enishowen.
-, —, —, going into the McSwynes' country, 285.
-, —, —, reported promise of the Earl of Essex to draw, out of Ireland, 296.
-, —, —, are to pay ready money for everything, 331.
-, —, —, most of, are of the Irishry and have been in action, 337.
-, —, —, to lie outside the borders, 346, 351, 358.
-, —, —, spare no quality or sex, 356.
-, —, —, if more are sent, victuals must be sent also, 357.
-, —, —, soldiers committing felonies are to be tried by common law, 358.
-, —, —, repulse of O'Donnell by. See O'Donnell.
-, —, —, hard estate of, 377.
-, —, —, the Lord Deputy's decision concerning the employment of, 381.
-, —, —, the greatest service of, is done by long and sudden journeys, 383.
-, —, —, must be relieved from England, 384.
-, —, —, sent from Munster to the Lord Deputy and to Connaught, 395, 396, 397, 414, 436, 445, 446, 449.
-, —, —, to convoy the new coinage, 403.
-, —, —, for Ballyshannon. See Ballyshannon.
-, —, —, are beginning to mutiny for want of pay, 411.
-, —, —, under Sir Henry Dockwra, proceedings of, 411.
-, —, —, in Munster, drawn to the ports, to resist the Spaniards, 415.
-, —, —, when on the enemy's borders, must trust to their own store, 420.
-, —, —, are sufficient to over-run all the rebels, 421.
-, —, —, waiting to meet Capt. Tyrrell, 421, 422.
-, —, —, proceedings of, stopped for want of match, 426.
-, —, —, win a passage over the Blackwater, 428, 432, 434, 435, 440, 441, 447, 449.
-, —, —, are "thrust" into the border garrisons, 438.
-, —, —, the country "risings," are appointed for the defence of their countries, 438, 439.
-, —, —, the Queen's contentment that they have recovered their ancient reputation, 439.
-, —, —, are to draw in from all parts upon Tyrone, 448.

Forowes [Forres], letter dated at, 444.

Fortescue (Foscue), Sir John, Chancellor of the Exchequer in England, son of, knighted by Lord Mountjoy, 38.

Fowler, Richard, of the bark Jolley, payment to, 165.

Fox hunting, alluded to, 341.

Fox's country, burning and spoiling of, 36, 37.

Foyle, Lough, passim.
-, —, —, commander of. See Dockwra, Sir Henry.
-, —, —, artificers for, needed, 11.
-, —, —, beer for, 112.
-, —, —, buildings at, 111, 160.
-, —, —, a captain of, arrears paid to, 450.
-, —, —, captains absent from, moneys taken up by, 406.
-, —, —, carriages needed for, 160.
-, —, —, castles on, 93,276-278. And see forces or garrisons of below.
-, —, —, commissaries at, 338, 380.
-, —, —, —, of musters at. See Field, Jonathan ; Gascoigne, George ; Marsden, Richard.
-, —, —, description of, 92.
-, —, —, —, and of the parts adjacent, 276-279.
-, —, —, entrance or mouth of, to be defended, 214.
-, —, —, —, castle at, 221, 236.
-, —, —, —, good fishing at, 92.
-, —, —, establishment of an exchange at, desired, 250.
-, —, —, forces for, 221.
-, —, —, —, at Chester, 359.
-, —, —, —, commander appointed for. See Markham, Sir Griffin.
-, —, —, —, deserting, 221.
-, —, —, —, desired, 11, 14, 84, 179
-, —, —, —, more will be needed, if the Spaniards land, 91.
-, —, —, forces or garrisons of (Sir H. Dockwra's garrisons, 54, 101, 179, 180, 185, 283; and see Aynogh, Cargan, Colmackatreyne, Culmore, Deny, Dunalong, Ellaugh, Lifford, Newtown, Rathmullen.
-, —, —, —, apparel sent for, 338.
-, —, —, —, captains of, inconveniences in relation to their pay, 406.
-, —, —, —, —, houses built by, may be taken to Ballyshannon, 407.
-, —, —, —, checks of, abstracts of, 285, 339 (2).
-, —, —, —, —, for summer apparel, abstracts of, 404.
-, —, —, —, distribution of, 229, 230, 236, 292.
-, —, —, —, discontent of, 337, 366, 380.
-, —, —, —, estimates for the entertainment of, 247.
-, —, —, —, health of, 222.
-, —, —, —, importance of maintaining, 383.
-, —, —, —, lists of, 48, 280, 285, 438.
-, —, —, —, movements of, 283, 286.
-, —, —, —, musters of, 7, 90, 380, 437.
-, —, —, —, —, abuses in, 113.
-, —, —, —, —, strictness of, objected to, 284, 337.
-, —, —, —, muster-books of alluded to, 338.
-, —, —, —, need of money or apparel for, 250, 337.
-, —, —, —, numbers of, or to be kept at, 13, 43, 112, 291, 408, 412.
-, —, —, —, paymaster of, 366, 450.
-, —, —, —, —, instructions to, 451.
-, —, —, —, priests killed by, 297.
-, —, —, —, queries concerning, 315.
-, —, —, —, service done by, 197, 221, 271, 388.
-, —, —, —, spades, pickaxes and salmon nets for, 408, 413.
-, —, —, —, swords needed for, 113.
-, —, —, —, weakness of, 7, 13, 43, 90, 112, 185.
-, —, —, —, a pretended plot against, to be proposed to O'Donnell, 101, 103.
-, —, —, —, are to rescue McWilliam if necessary, 104.
-, —, —, —, must be supported, 196, 197.
-, —, —, —, derive little benefit from the country, 283.
-, —, —, —, scales needed for, to prevent false weights, 338.
-, —, —, —, refuse to eat "poor John," 338.
-, —, —, —, must be "continually kept," 383.
-, —, —, —, feared by Tyrone, 410.
-, —, —, —, to join in the "action upon Dungannon," 429, 435.
-, —, —, fortifications at, 142.
-, —, —, horses for, 12, 365.
-, —, —, —, needed, 113, 160.
-, —, —, hospital at, 111, 113.
-, —, —, letters dated at, 221, 363, 437.
-, —, —, map of the country round, 339.
-, —, —, match sent to, 447.
-, —, —, messenger to be sent to, 102, 104.
-, —, —, money, provisions or munition for or at, 10, 11, 12, 14, 17, 18, 52, 90, 157, 159, 196, 250, 329, 334, 347, 352, 357, 365, 408.
-, —, —, —, instructions concerning, 451.
-, —, —, —, need of, 11, 14, 113, 142, 337, 380, 413.
-, —, —, muster-master at. See Reynolds, Anthony.
-, —, —, news from, 248.
-, —, —, plantation of, long expected fruits of, hoped for, 11.
-, —, —, places on, 277.
-, —, —, post-bark for, 18.
-, —, —, preachers needed for, 114.
-, —, —, rumours concerning, 18.
-, —, —, Scots for, 16, 17.
-, —, —, ships in or going to, 10, 11, 12, 53, 214, 235, 334, 437.
-, —, —, —, scattered or lost, 221, 283.
-, —, —, ships at, list of, 52.
-, —, —, shipping at, to be sent to Ballyshannon, 300.
-, —, —, storehouse at, collapses, 338.
-, —, —, streams running into, 278.
-, —, —, travellers to, 389.
-, —, —, victualler for. See Traves.
-, —, —, —, officers of, death of, 389.
-, —, —, victuals for, put into an old castle and spoilt, 111.
-, —, —, —, contract for, 151.
-, —, —, victuals taken from, 180.
-, —, —, water-bailiff of. See Harrison, Captain.
-, —, —, and Lough Swilly (the two Loughs), forts between, 335.
-, —, —, the treasure at, is wholly spent, 14.
-, —, —, plan for protecting, from Tyrone's forces, 21.
-, —, —, Tyrone said to be gone towards, 86.
-, —, —, lack of storehouses, &c. at. 111-114.
-, —, —, armour for footmen, of no use at, 113.
-, —, —, Tyrone "attending on," 140.
-, —, —, captains absent from, are returning, 223.
-, —, —, the first plantation of, assisted by Lord Mountjoy, 253.
-, —, —, intercourse of, with Scotland, 257.
-, —, —, Neale Garve (O'Donnell) goes to, 271.
-, —, —, a place of exchange, for the coinage, 302.
-, —, —, enterprise of, at first thought desperate, 337.
-, —, —, proposal to plant Ballyshannon from. See Dockwra, Sir Henry, project of, for Ballyshannon.
-, —, —, a fort on the Blackwater would be a great countenance to, 409.
-, —, —, "the way by," into Tyrone, is plain, 447.

Foyle, the river, 93, 259.
-, —, —, description of, 92.
-, —, —, fishing of, 92, 161.
-, —, —, —, forts on. 278; and see Derry; Dunalong; Lifford.

France, former kings of, crown lands aliened by, 429.
-, —, King of [Henry IV] and the Earldom of Artois. See Artois.
-, —, —, —, taxes levied and forces raised by, 429.
-, —, Kings of [Charles IX and Louis XII], excommunication of, 134.
-, —, edict in, alluded to, 134.
-, —, English money passing into, 238.
-, —, levies of men and money in, 429.
-, —, news from, 429.
-, —, shipping from, reports brought by, to Ireland, 445.
-, —, travellers to or from, 194, 402.
-, —, wars of, 4, 49.
-, —, —, against Savoy, 153.
-, —, Sir Robert Cecil's going to, alluded to, 49.
-, —, the Earl of Essex in, alluded to, 310.
-, —, the Earl of Argyle's journey to, 256.

Francis, Thomas, "the post" of Chester, 220.

Francke, John, printer, payment to, 165.
-, —, —, proclamation printed by, 350.

Freckleton, Captain, company of, to lie at Dundalk, 447.

French language, knowledge of, 89.
-, —, man, a robbery committed on, 204.
-, —, men, money paid to, for corn, 396.
-, —, ships (Frenchmen) embargo on, in Spain, 385.
-, —, wines, and other merchandize, 450.

Friars. See Priests.

Fuller, Captain, being an Irishman, has entertained his countrymen in his company, 123.

Furlong, John, mariner, deposition of, 402.