N. B. The numeral letters refer to the volumes, and the figures to the pages.
ACTS of cruelty of the chief go- vernors of Ireland during the reign of Q. Elizabeth, i. 10-54. Acts made to banish popish arch- bishops and bishops, &c. ii. 227,
To reftrain foreign educa- tion, 228. Excluding papifts from having votes for electing members of parliament, 229. To prevent the further growth of po- pery, 233. Of difcovery and ga- vel-kind, 246. Adventurers, British, and their fuc- ceffors, treat the Irish as a conquer- ed people, i. 1, 2, note. Anne, queen, acts made in the reign of, to prevent the further growth of popery, ii. 233–242. Catho- lics perfecuted in her reign, 243. Penal laws of discovery and gavel- kind enacted, 246.
Antrim, Earl of, bafely treated, by General Monroe, i. 297. Sends an army into Scotland to aid the king, 304. Created Marquis, ib. Afhton, captain, trial and execution of,
ii. 149. Aylmer, Sir Andrew, together with Gerald and George Aylmer, Efqrs. and many other gentlemen of the pale, after submitting to the lords juftices are committed to the castle, and fome of them tortured, i. 259.
Kilkenny, i. 366. Put to death by the Cromwellians, ib. note. Bangor, the prefbytery of, draw up a declaration, containing virulent reflections on the Marquis of Or- mond, ii. 40.
Barnwell of Kilbrew, put to the rack by order of the lords juftices, i. 259:
Bedel, bishop, draws a remonstrance of grievances, i. 192. How treat- ed when a prifoner with the infur- gents, 224. His death and burial,ib. Bedford, Duke of, lord lieutenant of Ireland, is addreffed by the catho- lics, ii. 264. Approves of their conduct, ib. note.
Bingham, Sir Richard, president of Connaught, feverely governs that province, i. 16. note. Borlafe, Dr. his Hiftory of the Irish Rebellion, a character of, i. 205,
Sir Richard, enmity of, to the Irish, i. 161. Boys, John, Dean of Canterbury, changes the Lord's Prayer, i. 61.
Broghill, Lord, cruelty of, on the furrender of the caftle of Ard- more, i. 219, note. His treat- ment of the Bishop of Rofs, ii. 19, note. His propofal at the council of war, 56. Agreed to, 57. Made prefident of Munster, Contrivances of, ib. Ap- pointed one of the commiffioners fent to the king, 75. His ma- nagement of affairs, 76. Created Earl of Orrery, 79. Made one
of the lords juftices, ib. Abuses the king's confidence, 100. finifter means for his own private advantage, 102.
CAPEL, lord juftice, proceeds to infringe the articles of Limerick,
ii. 227. Carew, Sir John, apologizes for the Irish, i. 43. His account of a prophecy, 44.
Caflebaven, Earl of, offers his fer- vices to fupprefs the Northern in- furgents, i. 230. His advice on that occafion flighted, 231. Ob- ferves the conduct of Sir Charles Coote, 249. Imprifoned and ef- caped by ftratagem, 268. His remonftrance to king Charles II. ii. 364-371.
Charles I. permits a severe perfect- tion against catholics, i. 114. A. grees to put the ftatute of the 2d of Elizabeth in force against them,
Writes to Wentworth, 131. Not pleafed with the Irish com- mons, 164. Brought to a right way of thinking, 165. Writes to the Irish council, ib. His orders to the lords justices, 171. His orders not duly executed, 173. Addressed by the catholic nobility, prelates and gentry, 271. Re- folves to iffue a commiffion to em- power certain perfons to treat with the catholics, 274. Directs the commiffion to the Marquis of Or- mond, &c. ib. Orders Ormond to treat with his fubjects in Ire- land, then in arms, for a ceffation, 181. Commands him again to treat with them, 282. Preffes the lords juftices to conclude this cef- fation, 289. His commands at
length obeyed in that respect, ib. Sends a commiffion to Ormond to conclude a peace with the confede- rates, 310. Emphatically expref- fes himself in a letter to Ormond, 314. Commands Ormond to con- clude a peace with the confederates, ib. Urges the fame in another let- ter to Ormond, 315. Abfolutely commands him, 318. Finding Or- mond would not conclude a peace, fends Glamorgan with a commif- fion for that purpose, 323. Pre- vailed on to disavow Glamorgan's commiffion, 336. Part of two of his letters to Glamorgan, 331- 333. Acquaints Ormond and Digby of his unhappy fituation, 338. Kept under the clofeft and most irksome restraint by the Scot- tish army, 347. Compelled to fign an order to the Marquis of Ormond against making peace with the con- federates, 348. How treated by the Scots, 357.
Charles II. proclaimed king in Scot- land, ii. 24. Arrives in Scotland, 25. Signs the covenant, ib. Pub- lithes a declaration in its favour, 26. The means taken to bring him to that measure, 27. His in- fincerity, 34. Proclaimed in Ire- land, 74. Iffues a proclamation against the frish, 78. Acknowled- ges his obligations to the Irish in his fpeech to both houses of parlia- ment, 96. Appoints commiffion- ers for the fettlement of Irifh af- fairs, 110. Commits drawing up the bill for holding the courts of claims to the direction of the Duke of Ormond, 117. His remarka- ble words concerning his obliga- tion of performing on his part the articles of the peace, 121. De- clares an English intereft ought to be established in Ireland, 123. Chichefter, Sir Arthur, lord deputy, I calls the Roman catholic aldermen of the city of Dublin before the council, i. 74. His treatment of them, 75. Receives a letter from the king approving of his conduct, 77. Favours the puritans, 87. Declares the Star-chamber a proper court to punish jurors, 100. His rigorous enquiry into defective ti- tles, 105. ib. note.
Chichester, Colonel, makes prifoners of the Irish, who came to him for protection, i. 200. Clanrickard, Earl of, gives an ac- count of the infurgents, i. 201. Again, 206. Writes to the Earl of Effex, 214, note. Shews the impediments to the peace in his letter to Ormond, 215, note. Mentions the causes of the infur- rection in a letter to the Duke of Richmond, 231, note. In ano- ther letter, 255. Complains of Ormond's army, ib. In a letter to Ormond complains of the pro- ceeedings of the lords juftices, 256-258. Expoftulates with a juft and fpirited refentment in a letter to the Earl of Effex, 267. Tranfmits the request of the gen- tlemen of Connaught to the go- vernment, 270. Obliged to apo- logize for it, ib. Commiffioned with others to meet the confederate catholics, 274. Acquaints the king in a letter of the oppofition of the lords juftices, 276. Meets the confederates at Trim, 278. Re- ceives their remonstrance, ib. Jains in a memorial addreffed to his ma-
jesty, 309. Reasons with Or- mond on the treaty of peace, 313. Writes to Ormond on his refu- fal to join the confederates, 344. Shews cause that Sir Charles Coote fhould be proclaimed a rebel and a traitor, 345. Is prevailed on to accept the government in the ab- fence of Ormond, ii. 39. Tranf- mits to Ormond an account of af- fairs in Ireland, 45. Leaves Ire- land, 54. Clarendon, Earl of, is exceedingly partial in his account of the state of the catholics before the infurrec- tion, i. 216, note. His account of popif judges and juries, ii. 147. Of Captain Afhton's trial, 150. Clotworthy, Sir John, declares in a fpeech in the houfe of commons of England, that the converfion of papifts in Ireland was only to be effected by the bible in one hand and the fword in the other, i.
Cole, Sir William, receives pri- vate intelligence of the infurrec- tion, i. 480, note. His fingular
fervices against the infurgents, 213, note. Informs the lords juftices, 232, note. Services done by his regiment, 265, note.
Coote, (old) Sir Charles, cruelly puts to death feveral innocent perfons in the town of Wicklow, i. 237. Makes a propofal at the council- board for executing a general maf- facre on all the catholics in Ireland,
ib. & 239. Made governor of Dublin, 240. Burns Clontarf,
242. Executes martial law indif- criminately, 248, note. Made provoft-mafter general, 249. Cau- fes Higgins a priest to be put to death, ib. His character, ib. His wanton cruelties, 266. Killed at Trim (fays Borlafe) pursuing the rebels, note, above p. 238.
(young) Sir Charles, commits hoftilities on the confederates in Connaught, i. 306. Frequently affaults Lord Clanrickard, 344. Makes falfe promises to Owen O'Nial, ii. 16. Is made prefident of Connaught, 73. Sends an ex- prefs to the king, 74. Finds af- fiftance to feize the caftle of Dub- lin, ib. Sends commiffioners to his majefty, 75. Created Earl of Montrath, and made one of the lords juftices, 79. Cromwell, Oliver, arrives at Dublin, ii. 10. Takes Drogheda by storm,
Orders that ne quarter be given, ib. His breach of faith, and barbarity, ib. Repeats the fame at Wexford, 12. Publifhes a proclamation, 13. Tranfports forty thoufand Irish, 55. Tranf- plants the Irish into Connaught, 58. Etablishes high courts of justice, called Cromwell's laugh- ter-houses, 61.
Henry, fon to Oliver, is placed in the government of Ire- land, ii. 69. Makes a favourable representation of the Irish, ib. His character, 70. Is invefted with full power and authority in Ire-
Cork, (old) Earl of, his account, in a letter to the fpeaker of the Eng- lifh houfe of commons of his fuc- cefs in indicting eleven hundred perfons, among whom were many noblemen, i, 253. This proceed-
ing he calls, the work of works, 254.
Crosby, Sir Pierce, is fequeftered from the privy council, i. 149.
DAVIS, Sir John, (Attorney gene- ral of Ireland), his character of the Irish, i. 4, note. Expreffes their fufferings emphatically, 56. Delvin, Lord Baron of, refuses to fign the proclamation against the Earl of Defimond, i. 29. Goes
with other noblemen with their complaints to the king, 93. Derry, its gates hut againft king James, ii. 171. Befieged by De Rofen, ib. The means taken to reduce it to furrender, ib. Had no <ffect but firing on their friends from its walls, 172, note. Gar- rifon of, not behindhand in cru- elty with De Rofen, 180. De Rofen, Marefchal, befieges Der- ry, 11. 171. His expedient to re- duce it under obedience to king James, ib. Represents to his ma- jefty the ill confequences of his clemency, 172, note. His order, 178. His motives, ib. note. At- tempts to justify his conduct in a letter to the king, 179. Defmond, Earl of, proclaimed, with- out committing any overt act of treafon, i. 27. His letter to the Earl of Ormond, 29. His death,
Digby, Lord, in concert with Or- mond, fummons the Earl of Gla- morgan before the council, i. 326. Accufes him of forging his com- miffion, ib. Writes to Ormond from Kilkenny, 337, note. good opinion of the confederates, 343. Receives a letter from Or- mond acknowledging his treating with the parliament commiffioners, 345, note. Writes to Ormond concerning the king's fituation, 347. Arrives in Dublin, 350. His declaration to perfect a peace with the confederates, 352. His character, ib. note. Enters into a private engagement with General Prefton, 375. Writes to Ormond, 376. Receives an answer, and writes again to him, 377. He,
ECCLIN, Bishop of Down, his me- thod of ordaining, i. 88. Elizabeth, Queen, flavery of the Irish in the reign of, i. 5. Her inftructions to Sir John Perrot, 21, note. Difpleafed that her com- mands refpecting Tyrone were not executed, 24. Difpofes of Def- mond's estate, 32. Reftores his fon (James) to honour, 33. Her remarks on the deftruction made in Ireland, 38. Orders the depu- ty to pardon all the inhabitants of Muniter, ib. Her order not ftrictly obferved, 39.
Effex, Walter Devereux, Earl of, invites Bryan O'Nial of Claneboy and his family to an entertainment, i. 12. The cruel manner he treat- ed them, 13. Everard, Sir John, is chosen speaker of the houfe of commons by one party,
party, i. 92. Dragged out of the chair by the other party, ib. Makes a motion in the houfe of com- mons for redress of grievances,
Euftace, Sir Maurice, in a letter to
the Marquis of Ormond, gives an account of the horrid advice of Sir William Parfons and of Sir Adam Loftus, i. 392. Made lord chan- cellor and one of the lords juftices of Ireland, ii. 79. His conduct on the report of a conspiracy, 84.
FAMINE in Ireland, occafioned by the English destroying the corn, i. 49. Horrible effects of it, ib. Faulkland, lord deputy, is difmiffed
from his viceroyalty, i. 1c8, note. Fitzwilliams, Sir William, enters on the government of Ireland then peaceable and quiet, i. 15. De- figns to enrich himself by feeking for Spanish treasure among the in- habitants of the coaft of Connaught and Ulfter, 16. Takes two Ulfter gentlemen prifoners, who were well affected to government, ib. Causes Hugh McMahon to be unjustly put to death, 17. Inflames the northern chieftains by his cruelty, 18. Sends forces into Fermanagh and takes Macguire's castle of Enniskillen, 20. Is recalled into England, 21. Forbes, lord, his conduct at the town of Galway, i. 256. Murders committed by his foldiers, 273,
George I. popery laws enforced in the reign of, ii. 251. George II. penal laws put in force in the reign of, ii. 256-263. Is addreffed by the catholics of Ire- land, 266.
Geogh, Sir James, makes a motion on chufing a speaker of the house of commons, i. 91. Rejected, 92. Gibfon, colonel, his conduct at Caric- main castle, i. 214, note. Ginckle, lieutenant general, figns the articles of Limerick, ii. 212 and Ufes means to infringe the first military article, 226.
Glamorgan, earl of, is commiffion- ed to conclude a peace with the confederates, i. 323. Arrives at Kilkenny, 324. A copy of his treaty accidentally found, 324. Is fummoned before the council, and impeached by Ormond and Digby, 326. Imprisoned, ib. His com- miffion publicly difavowed by the king, ib Is enlarged, 329. Goes to Kilkenny, ib. Writes to the Marquis of Ormond, 330. Nego- ciates with the Nuncio Renuccini, ib. Proves his commiffion real, 331. Receives two letters from the king, ib.
Glenco, account of the massacre of, 'H. 172, note.
Gorge, Dr. fecretary to Marshal Schomberg, his account of King William's army, ii. 159. His letter to Colonel Hamilton, 379- 383.
Gormantown, lord, the arms given him recalled, i. 235. Is appoint- ed one of the commiffioners to treat for a ceffation, 284. Grant, Winter, (Mr Leyburne) brings letters from the queen and the Prince of Wales to Ormond, i. 383. Expoftulates with Or- mond, ib. Is employed to treat with the confederates, 384. Gray, lord deputy, orders the garri- fon of Smerwick to be put to the fword, i. 11. Makes a victorious circuit round the kingdom, 68. Grenville, Sir Richard, his behaviour to the gentlemen taken at the battle of Rathconnel, i. 278.
HAMILTON, Sir Frederick, burns Sligo, and kills three hundred of the Irish, i. 219, note. Equal in cruelty to Sir Charles Coote, 237,
Heylin, Dr. obferves the absurdity of the act of 2d. Elizabeth, relative to the Irish, i. 66. His account of the reformation in England, 72,
Hume, ftrangely misled by Temple, i. 213. His evafive answer, 215, note. Launches out into ftrains of invective against the catholic cler- gy, 222.
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