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SECTION
CHAPTER II.
INSURRECTION OF 1641.
I. Expectations on the accession of James the First
Disappointment and renewed revolt.
III. Irish resentment against the Settlements
Disagreements among the Irish Catholics
Negotiations of Charles the First with the Irish
The Irish Parliament in the summer of 1641.
Intention of the Catholics to take possession of the
Government
PAGE
66
67
71
72
74
76
77
78
80
81
84
86
87
89
90
94
Destruction of Ormond's army at Rathmines.
V. Justice to Ireland .
The storming of Drogheda
105
107
109
111
114
115
. 116
117
. 119
120
122
124
The storming of Wexford
Universal submission
126
128
I. The Restoration and the expectations of the Irish
A deputation sent to Charles the Second.
The Down Survey
Final results of the Rebellion.
153
II. The re-establishment of the Anglo-Irish Church
Persecution of the Nonconformists.
154
156
The Established Church unsuited to Ireland Lord Clarendon's opinion of the condition of it
III. Suspension of the Penal Laws
Increase of wealth.
.
I. Growing estrangement between England and Ireland 285
Desire of the loyal Irish for a legislative union
Contrast between Ireland and Wales
Probable effects of the commercial restrictions
Mr. H. Maxwell's Essay .
288
289
291
292
II. English estimate of the value of Ireland.
Viceroyalty of the Duke of Ormond
293
295
Death of Queen Anne and fall of the Tory Adminis-
tration
360