His

privy counsellor, ib. His letters
to sir William St. Leger, 148.
Gives his opinion of the insurgents,
161. Urges against the prorogati-
on of the parliament, 194.
offers to suppress the tumults re-
jected, 199. Commands a power-
ful army, 209. In his expedition
to Kidare destroys a great part of
the country, ib. His conduct in
regard of popish priests, 211. His
conduct (now marquis of Ormond)
in behalf of the gentlemen of the
pale, 221. Receives barbarous
orders from the lords justices, 225.
Receives the king's commission to
treat with the confederate catho-
lics, 233 His opinion of the lords
justices, ib. Though first named
in the commission, does not attend
the meeting, 237. Marches with
an army towards Ross, ib. Takes
the castle of Timolin, 238. Per-
mits the garrison to be cut to
pieces after surrendering their
arms, ib. Routs Gen. Preston and
his army, ib. Is ordered by his
majesty to treat about a cessation
with his subjects of Ireland then in
arms against him, 229. Again
commanded by the king to meet
the confederate commissioners, ib.
Shews little inclination to be con-
cerned, ib. Meets the confede-
rates near Castle-martin, 211. Re-
ceives a copy of their authority
from the council of Kilkenny, ib.
A journs the treaty, 243. Signs
the cessation, ib. The Scots in
Ulster violate the cessation, though
nominally under his command,
244. Sends a proclamation to
Ulster, 251. Receives a letter from
Lord Digby on the breach of the
cessation, 253. He is applied to
for supplies, 254. Mentions the
impediments to the transmission of
the supplies, 256, note. Is request-
ed (now lord lieutenant of Ire-
land) by the confederates, to take
the command of their forces, 260.
Acquaints Clanrickard, of his dis-
covering a conspiracy of the Scots,
251. His conduct on that occasion,

وا

their proposal, 264. His manner
of treating with them, 266.
absolutely commanded by his ma
jesty to conclude the treaty, 267.
Does not observe it, ib. His strange
conduct, 269. Carries on a secret
correspondence with Galbraith, ib.
His opinion of Glanmorgan, 275.
Summons him before the council,
276. Privately directed to suspend
the execution of any sentence
against Glanmorgan, 279. Con-
cludes a peace with the confede
ates, 285. Is intreated to take the
command of their army, 288. His
answer, 289. His answer to lord
Clanrickard on the same subject,
291. Receives the king's order
forbidding him to proceed in the
peace, 293. Receives positive
orders from the king by lord
Digby, to proclaim the peace, 296.
Seems unwilling to proclaim it,
299. Goes to Kilkenny and is
received with joy, 305. Returns
hastily to Dublin full of indignati-
on, ib. Addresses the British
parliament, and renews his treaty
with the covenanters, 307. Offers
a copy of his terms to the British
parliament commissioners, 318.
Sends lords Clanrickard and Dig-
by to treat with Gen. Preston, ib.
Refuses to agree to their treaty,
319. Agrees and confirms their
treaty with Preston, 320. Informs
the king of this treaty, 321. Re-
ceives a letter from his majesty, ib.
Resumes his treaty with the English
parliament, 324. Delivers up the
king's authority to the British par-
liament, 328. Is careful of his own
private concerns, ib. Receives no-
tice to quit the castle, 330. His rea-
sons for giving up the king's authos
rity to the English rebels, 333. His
letter to the king, 334. Leaves the
kingdom, 340. Returns to Ireland,
341. Enters on a treaty of peace
with the confederates, 344. Causes
peace to be proclaimed, 345. Takes
the command of their forces, 347.
His army routed by Jones, 348.
Is suspected of keeping a private
correspondence with the English,
rebels, ib. Writes to the king, 85%,
Wishes to withdraw himself out

of the kingdom, 358. His reasons,
ib. Approves of Charles II. tak-
ing the covenant, 361. Proposes
to make good the peace on certain
conditions, 368. Causes the catho-
lic assembly to meet at Loughrea,
371. Acquaints the king of the
defection of the protestant nor-
thern army, 376. Leaves the go-
vernment of Ireland to the Mar-
quis of Clanrickard, 377. Advises
him how to proceed, 384. Returns
to his government, 414. His ma-
nagement of the affairs of the Irish
catholics, 417. Rejects the Re-
monstrance of the catholic clergy,
419. Banishes them out of the
kingdom, ib. Declares his inten-
tions concerning them, ib. His
duplicity, 422, ib. note. His rea-
sons for opposing the motion for
including the Irish in the general
pardon, 523. His conduct relative
to the courts of claims blameable,
438-439. Brings over from Eng-
land the explanatory bill, (by the
Irish called the Black act) 440.
His consolatory argument with
respect to the despoiled Irish, 444.
Is challenged by colonel Talbot,
445. His strange partiality in fa-
vour of the partizans of the usurp-
ers, 448. Probable motives of his
'conduct with respect to the Irish,
450. Prevents the parliament from
meeting, 455. Assigns his reasons
in a letter to the earl of Arran, ib.

Р

PALE, gentlemen of, (counties of
Dublin, Meath, Lowth and Kil-
dare, petition the king and par-
liament, 229. Their offers to
suppress the insurrection scorn-
fully rejected, 229. Lords of,
their remonstrance to the king,

609.

Parsons, Sir William, first projected

a court of wards in Ireland, 135.
Universally hated by the Irish, ib.
Writes to the earl of Clanrickard,
172. Seems rather to promote
than prevent the insurrection, 198.
Is offended at Lord Clanrickard's
application in favour of the gen-
try of the county of Roscommon,

229. Displaced from his govern-
ment, 339. Is accused of high
misdemeanors, ib.

Perceval, sir Philip, sets forth in his
memorial the state of the king's
army, 290.

Perrot, sir John, his declaration con-
cerning Ireland, 13, note.
Petty, sir William, his calculation
of British killed out of war in the
first year of the insurrection, 180.
Remarks on him by a modern im-
partial writer, ib. note.

Plunkett, Primate, character of, by
Burnet, 458.

Portnadown-bridge, Temple's story of
the ghosts seen there, 176.
Preston, General, army of, joins the
Nuncio's party, 304. Is inclined
towards the peace, 307. Clears
himself of Ormond's suspicion re-
lative to his intercepting him, 309.
Advances towards Dublin with an

army, 313. Enters into a private
treaty with lords Clanrickard and
Digby, 318. His difficulties with
Ormond, 321. Defeated by Jones,
323. New difficulties with Or-
mond, $38.

Priests, no quarter to be given to

that order of men, 6. Many of
*them put to death for the exercise
of their function, ib. note.

ib. Rejects the peace, 300. Ex-
communicates all those adhering
to it, Soh. His measures divide
the confederates, 308. His party
daily encreases, 309. Becomes
president of the council, ib. Ad-
vances with an army under gene-
rals Owen O'Nial and Preston to-
wards Dublin, $13. Strangely
charged by the general meeting at
Kilkenny, $42. Quits the king-
dom, 343.

Rice, sir Stephen, petitions, and
pleads at the bar of both houses of
parliament against the infringe-
ment of the articles of Limerick,

536.

Roche, David, viscount Fermoy, sent
for by the king, to lay the com-
plaints of the Irish before him,

79, note.

Russel, sir William, suceeeds sir
William Fitzwilliams in the go-
vernment of Ireland, 16. Sends
a protection to Tirone, 18.

S

SCHOMBERG, Marshal, his ac-
count of K. William's army, 473,
note. Gives further accounts of
the same, 475, note. His account
of the clergy in Ireland, 497, note.
Sheehy, Nicholas, parish priest of
Clogheen, character of, 569.
Tried for rebellion and acquitted,
ib. Tried for murder and found
guilty, 570. His innocency, and
execution, 571.
Spaniards invade Ireland, 34. They
publish a manifesto, 35. Joined
by few of the Irish, 37.
Spencer, his account of the protes-
tant clergy in Ireland, 5-6.
St. John, sir Oliver, deputy, go-
vernment of, odious, 87. Severi-
ties of, ib.

St. Lawrence, charged with treach-
ery, 73.
Camden's account of,
ib.
St. Leger, lord deputy, cruelty of,
to the Irish chiefs, 19, note.

sir William, declaration
of to the earl of Ormond, 172.
His conduct, ib. Made president
of Munster, cruelties of in that
province, 213-216.

Swift, Dean, draws a picture of the
Irish catholics, 443, note. Reasons
of, against persecution, 548. Gives
a character of lord Wharton, 454.
Swords, breach of public faith to the
gentlemen assembled there, 205.

T

TAAFFE, lord, sent by the Irish
parliament with a letter to the
king, 199. Is seized by order of
the English commons, ib. Affirme
to Ormond, the king's promise to
to the catholic confederates, 263.
Talbot, Disarms the protestants of
Dublin, 491. Shews the necessity
of that expedient, ib.

sir Robert, of Castle Tal-
bot, offers to engage against the
insurgents, 197. Is refused a com-
mission, 198. His offers again
rejected, 201. He and his family
severely treated, ib.

Temple, sir John, his account of the
conspiracy of the earls, 70. A spe-
cimen of his veracity, 153, note.
Abundant malice of, towards the
Irish catholics, 154. His account
of the insurrection confuted, 159.
His story of the ghosts at Portna-
down-bridge, 176.

Tichbourne, sir Henry, his slanghter
of the Irish, 169, note. Receives
orders to execute his prisoners,
238. Is made lord justice on Par-
sons removal, ib.
Timolin, castle of, garrison of, sur-
render their arms, 238. After-

wards cut to pieces by the soldiers
under the command of Ormond, ib.
Tirone, (O'Nial,) earl of, aids the
queen's forces against Macguire,
17. Complains of the deputy, 18.
The queen gives private orders to
seize him, 19. Sir William Russel
sends him a protection, ib. Alarm-
ed by the earl of Ormond, flies
from Dublin, 20. Is pursued by
the deputy's order, ib. Gets safe
to Ulster, ib. Betakes himself to
acts of hostility, 21. Defeats the
queen's forces under Marsha! Bag-
nal, ib. Makes several submissions,
ib. The conditions promised him
not fulfilled, ib. His loyalty,
power, and services, report to the

queen, 22. Is reduced to great ex-
tremity, 46. Comes to Mellifont to
make submission, 47. Receives a
promise of her majesty's pardon,

48.

Trim, Remonstrance of the catholic
nobility and gentry there conven-
ed, 614.

Tyrringham, sir Arthur, invites se-
veral of the Irish to protection,
169. Makes them prisoners on
their coming, 170.

U

VERULAM, lord, recommends le-
nity and forbearance towards the
Irish, 31. His reasons, ib.
Usher, Primate, puritanically affected,
74. Protests against toleration to
be allowed to the catholics, 177.
His conduct in the convocation.
119.

W

WALLBANK, Robert, informs the
house of commons, of signal suc-
cesses against the rebels, 166.
Wandesford, appointed lord deputy
in the room of Wentworth, 159.
Warner, Doctor, rejects the MSS.
in the possession of the university
of Dublin, 177. His reasons, ib.
His own pretended authentic copy,
proved unauthentic, 178. Owns
that every protestant historian's
relation of murders in 157 is erro
neous, 179. His key to unlock
the iniquitous proceedings of the
lords justices, 228.
Wentworth, lord deputy, gives a de-
scription of the established clergy,
and churches in Ireland, 101.
Proposes a method of improving
the revenue, 102. Summons a
council, and disobliges them, 103.
He manages the parliament, 105.
His duplicity relative to an en-
quiry into defective titles, 110.
Advises the king to break his pro-
mise to the people, 111. Threatens
the commons to a compliance, 112.
His observations on the catholics

then in the house, 113. The
common spresent a remonstrance

to him, 115. They humbly re-
quest his answer, 117. Answers
them insolently, ib. His arbitrary
dominion over the established cler-
gy, 119-124. His proceedings
relative to the enquiry into defec-
tive titles, 125. He acquaints the
king that he will find him a title
to Connaught, 127. His unjust
and arbitrary practices in the court
of inquisition, 128-132. Distresses
the gentlemen of Connaught, ib.
His treatment of the sheriff and
jurors of the county of Galway,
135. Regards Ireland as a con-
quered kingdom, 138. Created
carl of Stafford, 139. Obtains a
solemn attestation of his upright
administration from the commons,
143. They petition the king to
have the same revoked and taken
from the records of parliament, ib.
Wharton, Thomas lord, lord lieute-
nant of Ireland, character of, 225.
White, sir Nicholas, submits to the
lords justices, 221. Committed to
prison for his loyalty, ib.

William, prince of Orange, condition
of, compared with that of king
James, 492, note. His treatment
of the episcopal clergy in Scotland,
compared with king James's to-
wards the protestant clergy of Ire-
land, 494. The perplexity of the
established clergy of Ireland on
his coronation, 498. His motives
for invading England, 499, note.
The good faith of his officers and
of K. James's compared, 501. A
sketch of cruelties committed by
his army, 506. Popery acts made
in his reign, 528, note.
Wilmot, sir Charles, conduct of, 41.

Y

YOUNG, Mr. depicts an Irish land-
lord, 566, note. Shews the con-
sequences of oppression, 568, note.
His remarks on the popery laws,
577, note. Further remarks, 585.