61 Bardes, their Chronicles very Fabulous. yet of great ufe in throwing Light on obfcure Times and comparing with other Hiftorians. 62 amongst them fome Reliques of true An- amongst the Britains and Gauls. ib 95 112 their Licentioufnefs in choofing lawless Subjects, which corrupt the Minds of Youth. 113, 114 fing the Praises of Thieves, Robbers and Outlaws. 115 their Compofitions Sweet and Witty. 116. Boolies, what. 76 great Enormities to the Common-wealth. 76 Bishops, of Ireland have their C'ergy in great Awe. 132 fome keep the Benefices in their own Hands. ib their Servants and Horfeboys take up the Tythes and Fruits. their Excufe for doing fo. Birnes and Tooles, their Origin. 133 ib 176 Booking, the People very pernicious to the ftate. 223 Burough, what it is. 233, 234 Bridges, to be built and Fords deftroyed. 249 C C Aufes, 3 land. Common Law of England, not agreeable to the Irish and why. 6, 17, 34 Common Law, moft convenient for the Kingdom for which it is firft devifed. 33 Counties, planted by the English, destroy'd. 22 Clarence Clarence (Duke of) his Services in Ireland. called into England and deftroyed. 24 ib ib County Palatines, in Ireland their Origin and 45, 46, 47 Corporation Privileges, tho' firft Reafonable, now 47 Corporate Towns, to be charged towards the Ex- to be Free. 209, 210 253 neceffary for ftrengthning the Country. ib Cork, a Letter from thence Complaining of the Infolence and Pride of the English Lords 98 Cuftoms, of the Irish, many from the Scythians. 76, 88 Superftitious Religious ones of the Irish. from the Spaniards. 89, 90, 91, 92 93, 94 of the old English in Ireland more Lawlefs a Barbarous one. Carrowes, Gamefters and Thieves. Cefs, amongst the Irish, what. fundry Sorts. fome very Hurtful and Offenfive. Clergy, their Hardfhips and Difcouragements. 134 135 Church Livings, to be given to Englishmen of good Irijh. 133 Captains, Captains, their corruptions in Garrisons. 167 not to be allow'd to pay their Soldiers. 168 whom fit for the Service in Ireland 182 · Colonels, great regard to be had in choosing them. 168 what Authority to be allow'd them. 169 Conaught, its Contents according to Records. 196 divided into Counties. Efcheated Lands in this Province Clancarty, his Country. ib 197 207, 208 Cattle, none to be Bought or Sold but in open Market. to be Mark'd on the Buttock. Corn, to be brought to open Market. D 251 ib ib DE/mend (Earl of) convey'd his Lands to Feoffees in Truft before he entered into 42 (Thomas Earl of) Executed at Tredagh, unjustly. E Riach, a Recompence for Murder. ΙΟΙ 7 English Enfiave the Irish, and every one makes his Will a Law unto his own Vaffals. 21 Englife, Lords having Poffeffions in Ireland repair into England. that remain Expelled by the Irish. English Pale, the only Part remaining to English. English Pale, (the Old) its Extent. 22 ib the 23 27 English, degenerate and become mere Irish. 74 more Malicious to the English than the Irish. ib English, of the Pale preferve themselves in Ci vility, 98 Lords and Gentlemen in Ireland draw in the Irish and make war on each other. ib in Connaught and Munster and fome of the other Provinces degenerate and take Irish Names. take Irish Habits and Cuftom. ib 102 Spake the Irish Language and the Cause. 103, 104 Fofterings and Marrying with the Irish dangerous to the Common - Wealth. 104, 105 grow into hatred of the Government, by oppreffion of the Soldiery. Governours in Ireland take wrong Mea fures. 124 138, 139 Landlords to be put over fuch Rebels as 189 195 to be chosen out to People Ulfter and Co- 229 need a more ferious Reformation than 231 232 and Irish to be made one People England, faid to have fift their learned Men from Ireland. 63 formerly Infefted with Robbers and Outlaws, and fupprefs'd by King Aldred. 218 an example for Ireland in reforming the State. 219, 220 Edward Edward IV. fends the Duke of Clarence to redrefs grievances in Ireland. 24 Edward le Bruce, fent into Ireland by the King of Scotts. deftroys the English Pale. 27 ib roots out the Families of the Audlies, Talbots, Touchets, Chamberlains, Mandi viles and Savages. makes himself King of Ireland. 28 ib ib is Kill'd by Lord John Birmingham. them. 29 Egfrid, King of Northumberland, waftes and fubdues Ireland. 72 Edgar, (King) bringeth Ireland under his Obe dience. 73 Elizabeth, (Queen) at 12000 Pound per Month Expence against Tyrone, and nothing done. ill ferved in Ireland. F FItz-Garrat's Rebellion. 146 147 30 66 Fabulous Accounts, of the firft Inhabitants of Ireland. Felony, in an Irish Man, not fo in an English Man. 5I Fitz Urfula, the original Name of the Mac Mabons. Folk-Motes, Places of meeting many Murdered at them. Built by the Saxons for Defence. 100 119 ib 120 Meetings at fuch best to be Abolish'd 122 Fable, of the Horfe and Stag apply'd to O Neal's Sons. 171 Feagh Mac Hugh, his Hiftory, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179 Grey, |