Butler, Pierce, kills sir James Ormond,
and succeeds to his power and possessions,
i. 145.

Browne, archbishop of Dublin, zealous for
the reformation, ii 162. His represen-
tation to lord Cromwell, ibid. Supports
the act of supremacy, 166.

C

GARRAGH, O'Connor, surprised by
Cathai, and other invaders, i. 173 Falls
bravely in the field, ibid.

Carew, sir Peter, attacks sir Edmund Butler,
ii. 249. Repelled by him, ibid.

-, sir George, lord president of Mun-
ster, attends the earl of Ormond to a
parley with O'More, ii. 373. Practices
against the rebel leaders, 385. Descends
to dishonourable proceedings,386. Dis-
appointed, but proceeds in his military
●perations, 387. Pierces into Kerry,

and takes the castle of the lord of Lix-
naw, ibid. Gets the titular earl of Des-
mond into his hands, 392. Advises his
confinement in the Tower of London,
ibid. His precautions on a confirmation
of the designs of Spain, 393. Proceeds
to Cork, 394. Attempts to intercept the
Northerns in their march to the support
of Don Juan D'Aquila, besieged in Kin-
sale, 897. But in vain, ibid. Assaults
the castle of Dunboy, 404. Terminates

the war in Munster, 405. Appointed
deputy to lord Mountjoy, 417. Advances
reformation, ibid.

Cambrensis, his arrival in Ireland, i. 140.

His altercations with the Irish ecclessias-
tics, 141.

Cashel, synod of, i. 74. Its constitutions,

Re-

75. Adulation of the clergy there, 76.
Castlehaven, earl of, makes a tender of his
services to government, iii. 185.
primanded for his correspondence with
the rebels, ibid. Indicted of high trea-
son, 186. Commited to close custody
without being heard, ibid. Escapes from
his confinement, ibid. Flies to Kilken-
ny, and unites with the confederates,
ibid.
Gathal, surnamed the Bloody handed, gains
the kingdom of Connaught, i. 157.
joined by the princes of Thomond and
Desmond, ibid. Intercepts De Courcey,
and Armoric de St. Lawrence 158.
Elated with his success, founds an abbey
upon the field of action, 159. Marches

Is

into Munster, 161. Dethroned by Wil-
liam De Burgo, 171. Applies to him, 173.
Artfully prevails on him to assist him in
the recovery of his kingdom, ibid. De-
feats and kills his rival, ibid. Is resto-
red, 174. His ingratitude, ibid. Joins
Meiler Fitz-Henty, ibid. Cedes two

parts of his province, 175. Presents
himself before king John, 187. Ap-
peals to the English government, 194.
Supported and defended by the king's in-
terposition, ibid.

Charles I. his accession, ii. 478. Augments
his Irish forces, 479. A free gift is
offered to him by the recusants, on condi-
tion of indulgence to the Romish worship,
480. He accepts of the free gift, 483.
Eludes his royal promise of a parliamen
tary confirmation of the graces, with ap-
parent insincerity, 487. Is supplied with
money and soldiers by lord Wentworth,
iii. 45. Favours the earl of Antrim's
project, 47. Creates lord Wentworth,
earl of Strafford, 49. Makes him cap-
tain-general of all the Irish forces, with
power to lead them into Scotland, 57.
Adopts unhappy measures, 58. Concludes
the Rippon treaty at London, ibid. Trans-
mits orders for the disbanding the popish
army in Ireland, ibid. Yields to the Irish
agents, 64. Abandons the government
to a couple of puritan lords justices, with-
out abilities or character, ibid. Makes
farther concession, 65. Receives a remon-
strance in form from the Irish agents, ibid.
Makes new concessions to them, 74.
Finds their demands increase, 75. Is in
a very perplexing, situation with regard to
his Irish subjects, 191. Is disposed to an
accommodation with the rebels, ibid.
Issues a commission under the great seal of
England to several noblemen and gentle-
men, to meet the principal recusants,to
receive and to transmit their propositions,
193. His overture for peace is extremely
provoking to the justices, ibid. His
spirited behaviour upon the occasion, ibid.
Crders the marquis of Ormond to treat
about a temporary cessation of arms with
the rebels, 202. Renews his orders and
instructions for a cessation, 207. Creates
the earl of Antrim a marquis, and grants
him a commission for commanding such
forces as he should raise, 218. Embar-
rassed by the Irish negotiators at Oxford,
His answer to the Irish agents,
His speech to them on their de-
parture 234. Resolves to lay the whole
burden and odium of treating with the
Irish on the marquis of Ormond, 235.
Commissions him to make a full peace
with the catholic subjects of Ireland,
ibid. Gradually favours the Irish catho-
lics more and more, 240. Makes the
marquis of Ormond, by his condescensi-
ons in their favour, very uneasy in his
situation 242. Refuses his offer to re-
sign his government, ibid. Labours to
conciliate both the popish and protestant
party in Ireland. 243. Unhappily de-
feats his own purposes, 258. His pri-

232.
233.

vate

vate letters to the earl of Glamorgan, and
the marquis of Ormond, 269. Disavows
the religious articles granted by the earl
of Glamorgan, in his declaration to the
English parliament, 279. Is beheaded,

336.

Charles II. proclaimed in Ireland, by the
marquis of Ormond, iii, 336. Purposes to
repair to Ireland, 340. Pressed by the
marquis of Ormond to repair to Ireland,
351. Listens to new counsels, 352. Pro-
claimed king in all the great towns in
Ireland, 407. Publishes a declaration
for the settlement of Ireland, 414. And
instructions for the execution of it, 418.
Gives a striking instance of his dissimu-
lation, 454. Listens to his brother in
favour of the papists in Ireland, 485.
Removes the duke of Ormond from his
government, ibid. Appoints the earl of
Rochester lord lieutenant, 486. Dics,
487.

Chepstow, earl of. See Strongbow.
Chichester, sir Arthur, advances the work of
reformation in Ireland, ii. 418. Proves
himself a very useful agent and director,
430. Vested by the king, (James 1.)
with the territory of Innishowen, 438.
Acts with temper in a troublesome situa-
tion, 449. His moderate conduct dis-
pleasing to the puritans, ibid. He is sum-
moned to England, 453. Created baron
of Belfast, and recalled, 461.
Clancarthy, earl of, surrenders himself to
Gilbert, an English officer, ii. 252.
Makes an humiliating submission before
the council, surrenders his son as hostage
for his fidelity, and obtains his pardon,
ibid.

Clanricarde, earl of, defeats the Scottish in-
vaders, i, 218.

Uliac, earl of, renders himself
very serviceable in Connaught, ii. 137.
Gives a striking proof of his unshaken
loyalty, 186. Warmly recommends the
propositions of the Irish insurgents to the
state, 191. Commissioned, with the
noblemen and gentlemen, to meet the
principal recusants, 193. Attempts to
recover Ulster from the parliamentarians,
365. Pierces into the northern province,
392. Takes the castles of Ballyshannon
and Donegal, ibid. Is obliged to fly
from the superior force of the enemy,
ibid. Is extremely distressed, accepts con-
ditions from the republicans, and retires
from the kingdom, ibid.

Clarence, duke of, recalled from Ireland, i.

319. Sent over again, ibid. Convenes
a parliament at Kilkenny, ibid. Ap-
points sir Rowland Fitz-Eustace his de-
puty, ii. 48.

Clarendon, earl of, appointed lord lieutenant
of Ireland, iii. 494. Expresses his satis
faction, in his speech to the privy coun-
VOL. III.

cil, at assuming the administration in such
perfect peace and quietness, ibid. Em-
powered to restore some arms to those of
the protestant militia who were fit to be
entrusted with them, ibid. Is cautious in
the exercise of his power, 495. His re
presentations with regard to the admission
of the Roman catholics into offices of
trust and honour, ineffectual, 496. Is
offended at lord Tyrconnel's conduct,
and remonstrates against it, 498. In-
sulted by the earl's violence, 499. Re
monstrates to the king against his heat
and presumption, ibid. Is accused of
male-administration in several instances,
501. Resigns the sword of state to Tyr-
connel, 502. Embarks at Dublin, ibid.
Is requested by some gentlemen of Ireland
to present them to the prince of Orange,
517. Is received by the prince with cold-
ness, ibid.

Clifford, sir Conyers, his defeat and death, ií.

$59.

Cogan, Milo, invited by Murrough, son uf
Roderic O'Connor, to march into. Con-
naught, i. 121. Accepts the invitation,
122. Advances to Roscommon, ibid.
Allowed a settlement by the Irish chiefs,
132. Massacred, 139.

Cole, sir William, dispatches a full account of
a conspiracy to the lords justices, iii. 488.
His letters to them either intercepted or
suppressed, ibid.

Comyn, John, succeeds Laurence O'Toole,
as prelate of Dublin, i. 188.
Connaught, its miserable situation described,
1. 136. Gained by Cathal, surnamed the
bloody-handed, 157.

Cote, sir Charles, inflames the Irish rebels
by his violent proceedings and wanton
cruelties, iii. 145. Takes Sligo, 266.
Gains a victory over the archbishop of
Tuam, and his forces who attempt to re-
cover it, 267. Finds among other papers
a complete and authentic copy of the earl
of Glamorgan's private treaty, ibid.
Relieved at Derry, by Owen O'Nial, 349.
Cork, earl of, appointed one of the lords
justices, iii. 6.

Cork, besieged, i. 162. Surrenders to the
prince of Desmond, 163. Insolence of
the citizens there, ii. 114.
Crofts, sir James, succeeds sir Anthony St.
Leger, 197. Endeavours to gain the pri
mate, ibid.

Cromer, archbishop of Armagh, his practi-
ces, ii. 161. He receives a commission
from Rome, 171.

Crosby, sir Piers, ventures to oppose som❤
measures of lord Wentworth's admini
stration, iii. 84. Is sequestered from the
council-board, ibid. Complains of this
severity by petition, ibid. Removed en❤
tirely from the privy council, ibid.
4L
Cromwell's

Cromwell, Oliver, arrives at Dublin, iii. 319.
Takes Drogheda by storm, 353. Orders
the garrison to be put to the sword, ibid.
Gains possession of Wexford by treachery,
ibid. Terrifies Ross into a surrender,
354. Obliges the marquis of Ormond to
retire gradually to the city of Kilken-
ny, 355. Marches to invest Waterford,
ibid. Surprises Carrick in his march,
ibid. Surprises lord Broghill with a
visit, 357. Is reinforced by the revolt of
the Munster garrisons, ibid. Alarms the
county agents at Kilkenny by his ap-
proach, 360. Retires from that place
disappointed. ibid. Returns to it and in-
vests it, ibid. Proceeds, on the surrender
of Kilkenny, to invest Clonmell, 362.
Embarks for England, 363. Proclaimed
protector of the commonwealth of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland, 397. Sends
his son Henry to Ireland, 398. Appoints
Fleetwood lord deputy for three years,
399. Receives a petition from the officers
of his own regiment, publicly avowing
their dissatisfaction at his government,
401. Receives addresses from the army
and the inhabitants of every county in
Ireland, expressing their resolution to
adhere to him, ibid.

-, Henry, sent to Ireland by his
father, iii. 398. Succeeds general Fleet-
wood as lord deputy, 401. His charac
ter and conduct, ibid. He is created lord
lieutenant on the accession of his brother
Richard, 402. He resigns his office on
the restoration of the rump parliament,
ibid.

D

His

D'AQUILA, Don Juan, besieged in Kin-
sale, ii. 396. His bold answer to the
summons of the lord deputy, 398.
romantic challenge to the viceroy, to
decide the quarrel in single combat, ibid.
Urges the earl of Tirone to an engage-
ment with the besiegers, 399. Full of
rage, indignation, and resentment in con-
sequence of the defeat and flight of
O'Donnel and Tirone, he desires a parley
with the lord deputy, 401. Treats with
him, 402. Fires at the last article of
capitulation, and rejects it with disdain,
ibid. Behaves with great stateliness, and
treats the Irish with great contempt 403.
De Burgo, William, surrenders to Meiler
Fitz-Henry, and returns to his allegiance

conditions, i. 231. Makes extensive de
mands on the territories of Connaught,
and bids defiance to all the rights and po
perties reserved by the native chiefs, $2.
Receives a signal defeat from Eth O Con-
nor, ibid.

De Courcey, John, engaged in Ulster, i. 134
Defeated, 135. Yet retains his settle-
ments, ibid. Appointed deputy on the
assassination of Hurh de Lacy. 14%
Proceeds to the business of war with
indefatigable vigour, ibid. Makes an at-
tempt upon the disordered province of
Connaught, 149. Retreats speedily into
Ulster, 150. Suppresses the commot os
in Ulster and Argial, 151. Unable to
conceal his indignation on finding the
merit of his services slighted, 156. Af-
fects independence, 170. Is prevailed
upon to support Cathal, the distressed
prince of Connaught, 172. Defeated,
with his allies, by De Burgo, ibid. His
violent behaviour on the death of prince
Arthur, 176. He treats king John's
mandate to repair to his presence, and to
do him homage, with contempt, ibid.
Comes to an engagement with De Lacy at
Down, and is forced to retire with dis
grace, and no inconsiderable loss, 177.
Is compelled by him to depart from
Ulster, ibid. Receives the king's safe-
conduct, ibid. Romantic detail of De
Courcey's being betrayed into the hands
of Hugh De Lacy, 178. Of his inter-
view with the French champion, 179.
Of the surprising proof of his bodily
strength, ibid.

De Courtney, Philip, entrusted with the go
vernment of Ireland, i. 334. His vic-
lent and oppressive behaviour, ibid.
De Grey, John, bishop of Norwich, his ad-
ministration, i. 193. Circumstances fa-
vourable to his government, ibid.
De Lacy, Hugh, receives a considerable
grant from Henry II. i. 85. Confers with
O'Ruare of Breifney, 90. Appointed
chief governor, in the room of Fitz-
Andelm, 128. His character, ibid. His
conduct in the adminstration of his go-
vernment, 132. He is recalled to Eng
land, 133. Restored to his government,
134. His excellent administration, ibid.
He is again recalled, 141. Assassinated,

148.

--, Hugh, son to the above, pre-
vailed on to unite his forces in the cause
of Cathal, prince of Connaught, i. 172.
Is defeated by De Burgo, ibid. Accuses
John de Courcey to the king, 176. Is
commissioned to subdue him, and to send
him prisoner to the king, ibid. Pierces
into Ulster, and comes to an engagement
with De Courcey at Down, 177. Forces
him to retire with disgrace and no incon-
siderable loss, ibid. Gains the earldom