Juftices, Lords, publifh a falfe and malicious pro-
clamation that all Irish Papifts had re-
belled, 136.

Qualified after the remonftrance of the
lords of the pale, 137.

A&t under the parliamentarians, 139.
Sir John Borlafe and Sir Henry Tich-
borne, 143.

Character of Sir H. Tichborne, 144.
Lord Capel, Sir Cecil Wyche, and Mr.
Duncombe, 201.

The firft, a pliant courtier, wormed out
the others, who were firm to their
country, ib.

Duke of Grafton and Earl of Galway,240.
Reprefent the Catholics as the common
enemy, and require the laws to be ex-
ecuted ftrictly, ib.

Stop the Catholics' addrefs to Geo. II.
262.

English, received by the Irish at the coun-
cil of Lifmore, 33.

Penal. Vide Catholics, Elizabeth, James,
Irish, &c.

Of Poynings, 616, &c.

Learning of the Irish, 21.

dare and Besbrough, 316.

quifition, 125.

Leix, a county made a fhire, 70.
Leland, Dr. avows difficulty of writing Irish hif

tory, 1, 2.

Lefty, Dr. his answer to Dr. King, 177.

His impartial opinion of James II. 180.
Anecdotes of James II. favoring Protes-
tants, 191.

Liberty, Civil, progress of it in Ireland, from 1688

to 1782, 389 to 391.

Limerick, furrender and articles of, 192. and Ap-
pendix, No. XLIX.
Immediately violated, 196.

Recognized by the English act of 3 Wil-
liam and Mary, c. 11.

Confirmed (or rather abridged) by Irish
parliament, 203.

Petitions against the a&t rejected, ib.
Some comprised in them petition against
the act of Ann, heard by council,

212-3.

Arguments of council, 411.

Literature, ancient state of, 20.

Ireland, chief feat of learning from
the 5th to the 9th century, ib.
Liturgy of the Church of England established in
Ireland by proclamation, 67.
London-Derry, Citizens of London obtain grant,
and rebuild Derry, 106.
Lucas, ftarts upon the right of Dublin election,301-
His profeffion of political faith, Appendix,
No. LVII.

Profecuted; flies Ireland; his character,314.
Returned member for the city, and heads
the patriots in moving for fhortening du
ration of parliaments, 352.

Lucas,.

ment, 203.

Monroe, rebels against the king, 147.
Mountjoy, Lord, prudently takes upon himself to
make peace with Tyrone, 96.

Marches an army into Munster to
check the open exercife of religion,98.
Mines, Ireland fuperabounds with them, 19.
Minifters of England. Vide English Cabinet.
Money Bills, right of originating them in the
Commons, 396.

Munster, Province of, planted by Elizabeth, 81.
Mufgrave, Sir Richard, cenfures the author, 4.
Difclaimed by Lord Cornwallis, 5.

Mufic, Irish fond of, 17.

Cambrenfis and Geminiani give testimony
of their tafte for it, 18.
National, praised by great mafters, ib.

1166, 26.

Makes peace with Henry II. 31.
Charles, of Ballinagare, his counter ap-

peal against Cox and Lucas, 302.
His letter to Curry about Catholics, 320
Correfpondence about Catholics, 322.
October Club, who, 231.
O'Dogherty, Sir John, falfely imprisoned by Sir
William Fitzwilliam, 83.
O'Donnel, who had been in rebellion, accompa-
nies Lord Mountjoy to James's Court,
and is created Earl of Tyrconnel, 97.
Ollam Fodlah, favorite Irish monarch, 15.
Offaly, a county made an English shire, 70.
O'Nial, or O'Neil, and others folicit French fuc

O'Nial, Act of attainder of Shane O'Neil, and
for extinguishing the name of O'Neil,
76.

Phelim, forged the king's commiffion,
161.

Tempted by the regicides to acknow-
ledge it genuine, and refuses, is exe-
cuted, 162.

Mr. O'Neil moves a vote of thanks to

the volunteers, 530.

Orange Men, different from Whigs, 199.
Ordinances, proclamation of, for the government
of parts out of the pale, 64.

O'Ruarke, King of Breffny, 26.

Driven into rebellion by Sir William
Fitzwilliam, fled to Scotland, deli-
vered up, and executed in London, 83.
O'Toole, Sir Owen, falfely imprisoned by Sir Wil-
liam Fitzwilliam, ib.

Ormond, Earl of, devaftates twenty-five miles in
length, and feventeen in breadth, of
the pale, 139.

Commiffion to Ormond and others to
meet the confederates in 1672.

His character, 142.

His maffacre in cold blood, ib.
Obeys the parliamentarian committee,
and marches to Rofs with five thou-
fand men, ib.

Commanded by the king to negociate

one year's ceffation of arms, ib.
Vindictive and cruel to his countrymen,

and disobedient to the king, 143.
Refifts the ceffation against the will of

the king, 144.

Encourages the covenant, 147.

Ormond, Boafts of delaying the peace, 158.
Avows the loyalty of the Catholics to
the laft, ib.

Orrery,

Proclaims Charles II. at Youghall, 159.
Shamefully defeated at Rathmines by
Jones, 160.

Encourages Charles II. to take the co-
venant, 161.

Scandalous mifconduct of, 162.
Surrenders his powers to Lord Clan-
ricarde too late to do good, 165.
When out of danger, encourages appli-
cation for fuccour even to the Pope, ib.
Difobeys Charles II.'s commands as to
the Catholics, 172.

Duke of, injures his Catholic country-
men by the acts of fettlement and ex-
planation and the courts of claims, 173.
He gained immenfely by the rebellion,

175.

Supplanted by Buckingham, ib.

Recalled and confirmed in office, 176.
Second Duke of, grandfon, furthers the
a& of Ann, 214.

10,000l. on his head, and attainted for
adhering to a popish pretender, 215-6.
Dares not attempt to feduce his tenants,

or any of the Irish in his rebellion, 217.
Heads an expedition in favor of Pre-
tender from Spain against Great Bri-
tain, 249, 250.

Attempts not Ireland, ib.

Earl of, (Lord Broghill) manner of going

over to Cromwell, 163.

Returns to Charles II. made earl and one

of the lords juftices, 170.

him disobedient to his fovereign, 147-

8-9.

Treats with the Scots to join them

against the confederates, 151.
Refuses to lead the Catholics against the
parliamentarians, 154.

Profefles his partiality for the latter, ib.
Delivers fword, caftle, &c. to the rebels,ib.
Settles the price of his treachery, 155.
Commended by the Irish parliament, ib.
Compelled to quit fooner than he had
ftipulated, and go to England, ib.
Reads a forged letter to the loyal Alder-
man Smith, lord mayor of Dublin, to
induce him to give up the city sword,

155.

Diffimulates and heads the Catholics, 157
Defers the peace, and treats with the
rebel Inchiquin, 157.

Concludes peace only about a fortnight
before Charles's death, ib.

British Commons against minifters for
their neglect of Ireland on the 6th of
December, 1779, 499, 500.

Makes a motion in favor of free trade,

Ireland, 206.

in England, 254.

fion, 323.

Motion for fhortening duration of,352.
Two bills for fecuring its freedom
brought in by Dr. Lucas; loft, ib.
Octennial, eftablished, 988.
Unconstitutionally prorogued by Lord
Townshend, 402.

Unconstitutional act for trying of-
fenders out of their counties,
brought in by Lord Townshend,

4.12-3-4.

First octennial parliament diffolved in
four years, 441.

Grattan's motion for legislative inde-
pendence negatived by a majority
of 61, 579.

Parfons, Sir William, indicted for high crimes
and misdemeanors, 143.

Patrick, St. Sent to Ireland by Pope Celestin to
preach, 19.

Called to be a member of the conven-

tion at Tarah, ib.

Elected one of the committee of nine,
to reform and authenticate history, ib.

Patriots, who, under Geo. I. 258.

Carry an important question on money
bills, 281.

Their caufe advanced by the popularity
of Lucas, and the conviction of Ne-
ville, 309.

Their majority of 5 on the money bill,

311.

Their triumph publicly celebrated, 312.
Many of them recreant from their prin-
ciples, 316, 535.

Decline in number, outvoted on the.
feptennial bill by 52, 352.

Several of them gained over by Primate
Stone, ib.

Failed in their motion against penfions,
356.

Re-attack the penfion lift, 372.
Fall off in numbers, 374,

At iffue with the court party, 376-7-8.
Strong addrefs of theirs negatived, $76.
A moderate one carried by two voices,
377.

Obfervations on them, 394.
Object to fending out troops to Ame-
rica, but fail, 433.

Succeed in rejecting the foreigners,
Move an address to the throne and lord
lieutenant, expreflive of the extreme
diftrefs of the nation, 434 to 489.

Stone difmiffed, 312.

Peers,

Peers, English, unanimous for Irish legislative in-
dependence (except Lord Loughboro-
rough, now Lord Roffelyn) 602.
Peers, Irish Houfe of, with for an Union, 216.
Thank Duke of Ormond for getting the act
to prevent the further growth of Popery
passed, ib.

Tories have a majority here, 223.
Violent address against the commons, 224.
Addrefs the queen in favor of Chancellor
Phipps, 232.

Difpute upon appellant jurifdiction with
British peers, 244 to 249.
Proceedings of, concerning Lord Town-
fhend's adminiftration, 410.
Protest of fixteen peers, ib. and other pro-
tefts, Appendix, LXII.

Abuse of the Irish peerage by granting it
to Scots, &c. (Lord Macdonald) 447.
Pembroke, Earl of, lord lieutenant in 1707, 219.
Penal Laws, reafons why not executed under
Elizabeth, 98.

Surreptitiously obtained by Stanihurft, ib.
Solemnly promulged, 102.
Severe, of Ann, 211.

Penfions, lift of, 317.

Motion against, negatived, 356.
Right of the crown to grant indefinitely
contended for by the court party, 358.
Enquiry into them voted unanimously, af-
terwards refused, 360.

Again attacked by the patriots, 372.
Motion for taking it into immediate con-
fideration negatived by a majority of
only one, 400.

Pery, Mr. his patriotifm against penfions, 360.
His fpeech thereon, 362.

His motion on state of nation, 363-4-5.
Gained over by Lord Townshend, 405.
His fpeech when elected speaker, 406.
Ditto to the lord lieutenant on grievances,
420, 450.

Ditto in 1780, much approved of, 514.
Perrot, Sir John, promotes English intereft fairly, 80
Supplanted by Bingham, and through in-
trigue accufed and falfely found guilty of
treafon, died after fentence, 82.
Queen pacified, intended his pardon, ib.
Phipps, Sir Conftantine, chancellor, obnoxious to
the Whigs, 227-8.

Supported by the peers and convocation,

233.

Phænicians, Ireland a colony from, 1.
Pitt, Mr. his adminiftration ends, and he retires
with a pension of 3000l. 348.
Citizens of Dublin, at the fuggeftion of Lu-
cas, addrefs him, 352.

587.

His fpeech from the throne in 1782,
606.

His fpeech to the Irish parliament in
1782, 624.

Portugal, checks on the trade with, 533-4.
Queftion on it negatived by a majority
of eighty-three, 536.

Refolution not to drink port wine till
the manufactures of Ireland admitted,
567.

Pope, Irish remonstrate to him about the cruelties
of the English, 33.

Excommunicates Elizabeth, 79.
Clement VIII. writes to encourage the in-
furgents under Tyrone, 87.

Poynings (Sir Edward) law, what,

Its practice and näfchiefs, 395-6.
Pretender, 50,000l. on his head, 237.

Swift's opinion of him, 238.
Recruiting for him at Dublin, ib.
Expedition in his favor, under Ormond,
planned by Cardinal Alberoni, 250.
Death of the old, in 1765, 372.
Priefts, Catholic, receive 40l. per annum on con-
forming, 414.

Proteft of thirty-four British peers against the
fchifm a&t, 230, and App. No. LIII.
Proteftant Afcendancy established in parliament,
109.

Alarmed on the acceffion of James II.
178-79.

Accounted for in Ireland, 225-6.

Their interests first divided by Claren-

don, 226.

Protector Somerset introduces the reformation, 67
Puritans, their afcendancy in Ireland, 102.

Oppofe the Catholics under Cha. I. 115.
Their artful management to attach Pro-
teftants to their cause against the king
under pretext of oppofing Popery, 131.
Their fpirit, 223.

Queen, vide Elizabeth.

vide Anne.

vide Mary.

Queen's County (formerly Offaly) made an Eng-

lifh fhire, 70.

Rathmines,