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Earl of Wharton's indulgence to the Presbyterians of the
North
The tories gain an ascendency in the House of Lords
The lords' petition analized
192
-
193
194
Protestant ascendency in Ireland tinctured with Puritanic prin-
ciples
The Puritans affect the appellation of Whigs
195
196
The Duke of Shrewsbury joins the Whigs-Parliament dissolv-
ed-Convened-The commons vote a severe address to the
queen against Sir Constantine Phipps
197
The queen's answer dated Windsor, 13th December, 1713 197
The English parliament avowedly legislate for Ireland in the
schism act-Sir Joseph Jekyll's opposition
Great debates in the House of Lords
198
199
Mr. Bromley, the principal secretary of state, upon the third
reading of the schism bill severely animadverts upon the Dis-
senters The October club, all high churchmen, joins adminis-
tration
A contest between the lords and commons about Sir Constantine
Phipps the chancellor
200
201
A reward for apprehending the pretender
202
The petition of George, duke of Cambridge
203
Effects of this petition upon the queen and counsel, Notes-Two
Various opinions upon the Lords Bolingbroke and Oxford-The
Whigs gain a decided ascendency in every department-The
parliament of Ireland convened-Partiality for the House of
Hanover
206
A strong address from the commons, praying his majesty to re-
move the Earl of Anglesey
Dean Swift's letter to the Archbishop of Dublin
Ireland peaceful during the rebellion of 1715
207
208
The Catholics more persecuted during the reign of Queen Anne
than ever before her accession-Resolution of the commons to
put the laws against Papists into execution
A resolution of the commons of Ireland proving their partiality
to the Irish Dissenters
210
Several Catholic lords arrested as suspected-Case of Sherlock
and Annesley upon the appellant jurisdiction
212
Representation of the Irish lords
213
The English lords bring in a bill for securing the dependancy of
Ireland
216
A fleet equipped in Spain to favour the Pretender, commanded by
Ormond
Dispersed by a storm
217
The Duke of Grafton's speech upon closing the session 219
The commons resolve upon the heads of a most cruel bill for
preventing the further growth of Popery
Political principles of the Irish government
Primate Boulter's correspondence, Note
Swift's publications and patriotism
220
222
225
The patriots oppose with success the circulation of Wood's cop-
per coin
The Irish parliament address the king
Demise of George I.-His character
226
227
CONTENTS
OF THE
APPENDIX TO THE FIRST VOLUME.
No. I. THE bull of Adrian IV. by which he granted Ire-
land to Henry II. and confirmation thereof by
Alexander III.
II. The treaty or articles of Windsor,
page 1 to 3
3 to 4
III. Extracts from the Irish remonstrance to Pope John
9
XXII.
4 to 9
IV. The form of a proclamation made on the occasion
of changing the lordship into the kingdom of Ire-
land,
V. Proclamation of temporary constitutions made by
deputy and council in magno parliamento, 10 to 11
VI. An act whereby the king and queen's majesties,
and the heirs and successors of the queen be en-
titled to the countries of Leix, Slewmarge, Irry,
Glinmaliry, and Offaily, and for making the same
countries shire grounds,
12 to 13
VII. From the preamble of 11 Elizabeth, c. I. 13 to 19
VIII. Letter from Lord Essex to Queen Elizabeth, dated
15 June 1598,
19 to 22
IX. Extract from the annals of the four masters, rela-
tive to some of the great Milesian families, who
attended parliament
22 to 23
X. Form of the association of the adherents of Des-
mond
23 to 24
25 to 26
XI. Breve of Pope Clement VIII. to the Irish na-
tion
XII. From the MSS. Trinity college, Dublin, being a
brief declaration to the queen, concerning the
abuses of her government in Ireland, particularly
under the administration of Sir William Fitzwil-
liams, written in 1594, by Captain Thomas Lee
26 to 48
XIII. The anonymous letter, upon which the rebellion of
Tyrone and Tyrconnel was founded 48 to 49
XIV. A proclamation touching the Earls of Tyrone and
Tyrconnel
·
49 to 51
XV. A letter from several of the lords of the Pale to
King James I.
XVI. Remonstrance of divers lords of the
king concerning the Irish parliament
51 to 54
Pale to the
54 to 56
XVII. The speech of James I. to the lords of the council
at Whitehall, on the 21st of September, 1633, in
the presence of the Irish agents
56 to 62
62
XVIII. The judgment of divers of the archbishops and
bishops of Ireland concerning the toleration of
religion
XIX. Abstract of the report and return of commissioners
sent by the king to Ireland, to enquire into the
grievances and complaints of the Irish, in 1613
62 to 65
XX. The substance of the remonstrance of the commons
to the Lord Deputy Wentworth, in 1695 65 to 67
XXI. To the Right Honourable the Lord Deputy, the
humble and just remonstrance of the knights, and
citizens, and burgesses assembled 67 to 71
XXII. To the right honourable the justices and council,
the humble remonstrance of the gentry and com-
monalty of the county of Cavan, of their grievan-
ces, common with other parts of the kingdom of
71 to 72
XXIII. The protestation of the commons against the pre-
amble in favour of the Earl of Strafford 72 to 76
76
XXIV. His majesty's letter touching the graces
XXV. The orders of the lords and commons of the Eng-
lish parliament to the lords justices of Ireland
76 to 78
78
79 to 81
XXVI. The oath to be taken by the Irish
XXVII. Lord Clanricarde's letter to the king
XXVIII. The remonstrance of the Catholics of Ireland, de-
livered to his majesty's commissioners at Trym,
17th of March, 1642
81 to 95
XXIX. Declaration of the confederated Catholics 95 to 96
XXX. The king to the Marquess of Ormonde, sent by
Mr. Brent; and the king to the Marquess of Or-
monde, sent by Sir Brian O'Neil; and the king
to the Marquess of Ormonde, sent by the Earl
of Glamorgan, and other letters from the king to
Ormonde
XXXI. Patent to the Earl of Glamorgan
XXXII. Commissions to ditto
96 to 97
97 to 98
98 to 99
XXXIII. The king's letter to the Archbishop of Ferns, and
extract of a letter to the queen, dated the 2d of
March, 1645, from Cardinal Pamphilio, delivered
to her majesty at Paris, by Signor Spinola
102 to 103
104
XXXIV. Letter of the Marquis of Ormonde to the Lord Mus-
kerry
XXXV. The preamble to and conditions of the secret_treaty
of the confederates concluded with the Earl of
Glamorgan, on the 25th of August, 1645-6
104 to 107
XXXVI. Letter from the Marquis of Ormonde to the Earl of
Glamorgan
XXXVII. Letters from Charles I. to the Earl of Glamorgan
107
108 to 109
XXXVIII. The state of his majesty's affairs, and the condition
of his faithful subjects in the kingdom of Ireland,
12th of April, 1651 112 to 115
XXXIX. A copy in English of his majesty's letter to his
highness the Duke of Lorrain, dated 6th of Febru
ary, received the 8th of August, 1652 115 to 118
XXXIX. A list of the nobility of Ireland in 1688
XL. The Marquis of Ormonde to the king
XLI. Declaration of the Roman Catholics
XLII. By the lord deputy and council a
118
119 to 122
122
proclamation
123 to 125
XLIII. Mr. Osborne's letter to my Lord Massereen
125 to 127
XLIV. The names of the lords and commons of the parlia-
ment of Ireland, sitting at Dublin the 7th of May,
1689, and continued sitting till the 18th of July,
and then prorogued until the 12th of November.
King James' speech to both houses of parliament
in Ireland, published by his majesty's order,
May 10th 1689. The parliament of Ireland's
address to the king. The several bills that pas-
sed both houses of parliament in the session be-
gun at Dublin, the 7th of May, 1689, to which
the late king assented. The preamble to the act
of repeal of the acts of settlement and explana-
tion, &c. as it passed the House of Commons
127 to 139