The reduction of Ireland to the crown of England with the governours since the conquest by King Henry II, Anno MCLXXII, with some passages in their government : a brief account of the Rebellion, Anno Dom. MDCXLI ...
Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682?
1675
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The reduction of Ireland to the crown of England with the governours since the conquest by King Henry II, Anno MCLXXII, with some passages in their government : a brief account of the Rebellion, Anno Dom. MDCXLI ...
Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682?
[50], 284 p.
Printed by Andr. Clarke for Robert Clavel ...,
London :
1675.
Dedication signed: Ed Borlase.
Errata: p. [37].
Reproduction of original in British Library.
Marginal notes.
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eng
Ireland -- History -- 1172-1603.
Ireland -- History -- Rebellion of 1641.
Ireland -- History -- 17th century.
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SANS
CHANGIER
THE
REDUCTION
OF
IRELAND
To
the
CROWN
of
ENGLAND
.
With
the
GOVERNOURS
since
the
Conquest
by
King
HENRY
II.
Anno
MCLXXII
.
With
some
Passages
in
their
Government
.
A
Brief
Account
of
the
Rebellion
Anno
Dom.
MDCXLI
.
Also
,
The
Original
of
the
Universitie
of
DUBLIN
,
And
the
COLLEDGE
of
Physicians
.
Salust
.
Bell.
Jugurth
.
Imagines
majorum
ad
Virtutem
accendunt
.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
Andr.
Clarke
,
for
Robert
Clavel
at
the
Peacock
in
St.
Pauls
Church-yard
.
1675.
To
the
Right
Honourable
CHARLES
Earl
of
Derby
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
the
Counties
Palatines
of
Cheshire
and
Lancashire
,
Chamberlain
of
CHESTER
'
And
Lord
of
MAN
and
the
Isles
.
MY
LORD
,
SInce
I
had
the
Honor
to
know
your
Lordship
I
have
not
been
in
Pain
to
Whom
I
should
Dedicate
this
Treatise
,
no
Person
being
more
Eminent
to
Whom
I
might
with
less
solicitation
,
or
more
Humanity
approach
than
to
your
Lordship
,
Who
hath
that
Felicity
in
your
Nature
as
not
to
make
Retiredness
One
of
the
Essentials
of
your
Greatness
,
but
being
clothed
with
Virtue
dare
own
her
Natives
as
Allies
and
Acquaintance
.
Hence
I
have
presumed
to
Entrust
(
under
your
Auspicious
Name
)
These
eminent
Persons
to
Posterity
,
that
They
(
being
warmed
by
your
Aspect
)
may
survive
the
Assaults
and
Injuries
of
Time
and
Oblivion
.
Nor
will
it
be
otherwise
than
Justice
in
You
to
own
Them
;
for
besides
their
Heroickness
and
Vertue
,
(
Qualities
inherent
to
the
Birth
)
the
Catalogue
affords
some
from
whose
Loins
you
are
immediately
descended
,
so
as
in
your
own
Person
to
fulfil
what
They
were
but
Types
and
Shadows
of
.
Besides
the
Interest
of
England
much
appears
in
the
series
of
this
Discourse
;
and
I
know
none
to
whom
it
is
dearer
,
or
more
entire
than
your self
,
having
made
Religion
and
Allegiance
the
Pillars
of
your
Family
,
though
your
Repose
keeps
you
from
the
Fume
as
the
Envy
of
the
Court.
But
that
I
may
not
wander
from
the
great
Motive
,
I
must
yet
say
my
Obligations
to
your
Lordship
,
enjoins
this
Address
,
that
amongst
those
Testimonies
which
the
grateful
pay
,
This
may
remain
an
acknowledgment
of
his
Devoir
,
who
is
My
Lord
Your
Lordships
most
obliged
devoted
humble
Servant
.
Ed.
Borlase
.
To
the
Right
Honourable
DOROTHEA-HELLENA
de
Ruppaw
COUNTESS
DOWAGER
OF
DERBY
.
MADAM
,
SOme
years
since
casting
my
Eye
on
a
Catalogue
of
the
Ministers
of
State
,
I
thought
it
a
defect
in
History
,
that
such
Persons
as
had
immediately
born
the
Supream
Office
under
their
Soveraign
,
as
the
Governours
of
Ireland
(
than
whom
none
comes
in
State
and
Dignitie
,
nearer
the
Confines
of
Majesty
)
should
want
their
just
Register
,
imperfect
ones
(
adulterated
with
other
circumstances
)
I
have
seen
many
.
And
there
upon
(
though
conscious
of
much
Tenuity
)
I
applied
my
leisure
to
reduce
their
Succession
to
the
present
Age.
But
not
being
satisfied
with
my
endeavours
(
no
more
than
with
the
late
crude
Efforts
of
others
in
this
kind
)
I
suspended
the
Work
till
MDCLXXII
.
that
the
excellent
Charles
Earl
of
Derby
(
your
illustrious
Lord
)
vouchsafed
his
Mecoenacie
,
on
which
I
resumed
strength
.
But
He
being
(
that
Year
)
unseasonably
hewed
down
by
many
complicate
distempers
(
better
born
than
evicted
)
I
languished
in
the
Combate
,
yet
(
after
some
pause
)
having
nothing
to
offer
at
his
Shrine
(
to
whom
so
much
is
due
)
but
what
(
before
his
death
)
was
the
oblation
,
I
thought
it
ingratitude
to
withdraw
it
,
whilest
I
might
presume
on
your
countenance
,
ever
ready
to
secure
his
Indulgence
and
extend
Yours
,
though
after
all
●
fear
I
have
,
with
most
Painters
drawn
an
excellent
face
to
its
disadvantage
,
the
work
being
much
maimed
of
what
I
intended
,
some
things
in
this
Age
being
not
safe
to
think
of
,
much
less
to
publish
.
However
(
having
traced
the
Succession
of
the
Empire
to
the
present
)
I
know
not
(
on
the
score
of
having
designed
it
for
my
Lord
)
whom
to
entitle
it
more
proper
to
,
than
to
your self
(
his
Relique
)
descended
from
a
Noble
Progenie
,
clear
in
its
Original
,
more
by
its
sufferings
in
a
Cause
the
State
and
Supream
Council
of
this
Kingdom
once
owned
with
all
imaginable
Zeal
,
it
being
thought
Infidelity
and
Cruelty
,
yea
Improvidence
and
folly
not
to
succour
it
:
and
therefore
you
are
the
likelier
,
by
a
Sympathy
,
to
countenance
those
,
who
,
by
a
series
of
Troubles
,
have
waded
through
the
Affronts
of
an
unsetled
and
subtle
Nation
,
at
whose
Helm
many
of
my
Lords
Ancestors
have
long
sate
.
As
also
those
,
and
their
Ancestors
too
,
with
whom
your
illustrious
Son
hath
contracted
the
nearest
and
most
honourable
Alliance
:
so
as
this
leads
you
to
their
Merits
,
whose
Effigies
you
have
often
reverenced
in
your
Gallery
,
than
which
I
had
nothing
more
solemn
to
offer
,
though
this
intrusion
summons
all
your
Vertues
to
absolve
Madam
,
Your
Ladyships
most
obliged
humble
Servant
Ed.
Borlase
.
TO
THE
READER
.
REader
I
have
in
this
Treatise
(
of
the
Governours
of
Ireland
)
endeavoured
to
bring
down
their
Succession
to
this
present
year
,
that
you
may
see
through
how
many
Channels
the
ticklish
Government
of
that
Kingdom
hath
passed
since
the
first
Conquest
of
it
by
Henry
II.
more
then
five
hundred
years
:
In
a
less
Circuit
than
which
,
the
greatest
Monarchs
have
felt
a
Change
;
so
that
if
a
circumstance
about
a
Name
,
the
Title
of
a
Person
,
the
Day
of
his
Admittance
,
or
the
Year
(
in
such
variety
of
Alterations
as
that
poor
Kingdom
hath
suffered
)
be
mistook
,
the
Errour
may
easily
be
excused
.
And
yet
my
diligence
(
to
avoid
these
exceptions
)
hath
been
such
,
that
I
have
not
omitted
the
best
Counsel
I
could
consult
with
,
ransacking
the
known
and
most
approved
Authors
,
though
I
have
not
always
Quoted
them
,
conceiving
that
the
distinguishing
of
their
sense
by
the
change
of
Characters
,
the
naming
them
a
little
before
,
or
the
mentioning
at
first
on
what
Subject
this
or
that
man
writ
tacitely
implies
where
the
Proof
may
be
had
,
accounting
nothing
more
disingenious
than
not
to
own
whence
the
Treasure
hath
been
digged
.
Wherein
my
Task
(
indeed
)
might
have
been
much
facilitated
,
would
such
(
as
long
since
promised
an
account
of
the
Progress
of
the
whole
Warr
of
Ireland
)
have
contributed
a
Record
to
the
Building
.
But
they
(
having
passed
over
their
time
)
bury
their
Talent
.
And
had
I
(
hereupon
)
desisted
,
I
might
happily
have
consulted
more
my
own
Quietness
,
nothing
(
of
this
nature
)
being
ever
exposed
without
Censure
or
Misapprehension
sufficient
to
deterr
me
:
but
so
Hippolitus
his
scattered
Pieces
may
be
collected
,
I
shall
hope
some
more
fortunate
Genius
may
hereafter
infuse
a
life
worthy
their
Merits
and
Vertue
.
Where
the
Chronicles
and
private
Records
failed
me
,
the
Irish
Statutes
(
in
part
)
supplied
the
Defect
;
yet
so
as
they
onely
named
such
as
have
been
Governours
under
which
Parliaments
were
holden
,
never
reciting
those
to
whom
(
at
other
times
)
the
Imperial
Ensigns
were
committed
;
nor
do
they
record
the
Date
of
their
Inauguration
or
Removal
of
those
they
mention
.
Yet
the
Irish
Statutes
(
as
to
many
circumstances
)
afford
much
light
,
and
I
have
not
omitted
their
Testimony
,
Records
of
Parliament
being
the
best
History
;
and
though
some
of
them
are
exoluted
in
respect
of
the
time
for
which
they
were
calculated
,
yet
the
Judicious
may
(
as
the
Lord
Bolton
truly
observes
)
Historically
discern
both
the
State
of
the
Church
and
Common-wealth
therein
:
In
as
much
as
few
Presidents
of
a
well
Modelled
and
excellent
Government
can
be
found
more
rational
and
advantagious
to
the
Natives
,
or
less
partial
(
allowing
the
soverainty
of
England
heretofore
somewhat
jealous
of
a
Conquered
People
)
than
those
Laws
are
in
their
Constitution
and
Sanctity
,
whereby
the
English
as
well
as
the
Irish
,
the
Lord
as
the
Kern
is
amesnable
to
the
Law
,
and
may
be
punished
for
any
offence
whatsoever
by
the
ordinary
course
of
Common
Justice
.
All
that
I
aim
at
herein
,
is
to
make
good
the
Title
which
(
in
respect
of
the
Governours
,
who
bear
the
Image
of
their
Master
,
and
every
true
English
mans
Interest
in
the
Conquest
)
deserves
not
less
Registring
than
the
Chancellors
,
Bishops
,
Judges
,
Sheriffs
,
and
other
Officers
of
England
,
of
which
there
are
particular
Catalogues
generally
well
accepted
.
Some
I
confess
(
as
Geraldus
Cambrensis
,
Hoved.
Mat.
Par.
Walsingham
,
Holinshead
,
Hanmer
,
Campion
,
and
others
)
have
,
as
their
matter
lay
made
an
Essay
at
this
Work.
So
,
Reverend
Camden
crediting
the
Lord
William
Howard
of
Nayworths
MS.
too
easily
,
hath
attempted
the
same
in
his
Annals
of
Ireland
;
yet
so
scatteringly
and
confused
,
as
if
it
were
no
great
concern
whether
it
were
reduced
ad
Vmbilicum
.
However
I
must
own
these
in
many
things
,
though
a
direct
series
of
the
Governours
was
never
in
a
Body
traced
to
the
Present
till
now
.
Nor
did
those
(
who
aimed
at
this
Work
)
ere
touch
on
the
Families
from
whence
they
came
,
or
(
excepting
a
few
)
take
notice
of
their
Decease
.
In
which
circumstances
I
have
been
a
little
curious
,
though
the
length
of
time
since
the
Conquest
,
the
unacquaintedness
with
some
Families
lost
in
their
Original
,
or
confused
in
their
Branches
;
and
the
backwardness
of
others
(
as
if
there
were
an
obligation
in
it
to
inform
one
)
hath
made
me
less
certain
than
otherwise
I
would
have
been
:
though
generally
most
of
these
pass
not
without
some
Remark
,
which
I
rather
offer
than
impose
.
And
here
I
cannot
well
pass
by
this
Epithite
Chief
,
which
some
accustomarily
annex
to
the
Governours
of
Ireland
,
if
Justices
or
Justice
,
as
if
it
were
an
honourable
or
necessary
distinguishment
of
them
from
others
usually
so
called
;
whereas
Chief
is
properly
applied
to
the
Chief
Justice
of
the
Kings
Bench
,
the
Common
Pleas
,
or
to
the
Chief
Baron
of
the
Exchequer
,
(
others
of
the
same
Ranke
being
in
competition
with
their
Power
)
but
not
to
these
,
they
being
Justices
or
Justice
not
onely
in
the
Concreet
but
Abstract
.
So
Philip
Basset
was
said
to
be
Justitia
Angliae
.
In
whom
the
Soveraign
Power
(
for
the
time
)
is
lodged
,
without
need
of
additional
Epithites
to
amplifie
or
discriminate
their
Title
.
In
pursuance
of
which
all
Letters
or
Writs
are
directed
to
them
from
the
King
,
Justiciariis
nostris
,
vel
Justiciario
suo
Hiberniae
.
And
in
that
Act
the
33
of
Hen.
VIII
.
which
Authorizes
the
State
of
Ireland
(
at
the
Avoidance
or
Death
of
the
Kings
Governour
there
)
to
chuse
an
other
in
his
room
,
it
is
Enacted
that
they
shall
elect
a
Justice
,
but
speaks
nothing
that
he
should
be
stiled
Chief
Justice
,
the
superlativeness
of
his
Power
being
in
the
Title
Justice
.
The
vicissitude
of
Governours
hath
been
observed
(
by
some
)
to
be
exceeding
prejudicial
to
the
Publick
;
private
Respects
often
introducing
notable
change
in
the
State
,
according
to
their
Interests
(
who
governed
)
not
the
Publicks
,
Diversi
Imperatoribus
mores
,
Diversa
fuêre
studia
.
Sometimes
to
the
Degenerating
of
the
Old
English
into
the
Irish
Customs
through
their
negligence
and
indulgence
.
Othertimes
to
the
alienating
of
the
Irish
by
their
severity
,
from
the
benefit
of
a
well
tempered
and
orderly
Government
;
both
equally
destructive
to
the
Princes
service
:
And
yet
too
long
a
Residence
(
in
so
eminent
a
Place
)
may
over-heat
a
great
spirit
,
if
not
bounded
with
excellent
Principles
.
Whence
the
Romans
(
those
great
Masters
of
Government
)
rarely
admitted
their
Vicegerents
to
brood
on
a
Province
,
that
their
continuance
there
might
not
create
Self-Interest
.
The
longest
time
any
continued
in
this
Government
(
how
honourable
soever
)
was
never
made
up
with
happiness
suitable
to
the
anxiety
of
their
Mind
and
Body
.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
(
who
left
as
clear
a
Fame
as
any
man
that
enjoyed
the
place
)
parted
with
it
with
the
words
of
the
Psalmist
,
When
Israel
came
out
of
Egypt
,
and
the
house
of
Jacob
from
a
People
of
a
strange
language
,
Judah
was
his
Sanctuary
and
Israel
his
Dominion
;
intimating
how
little
satisfaction
could
be
took
in
so
slippery
a
Place
amongst
such
a
People
whose
Language
he
knew
not
,
and
such
variety
of
Interests
,
though
the
most
(
who
have
miscarried
there
)
have
fallen
through
other
mens
Interests
rather
than
their
own
failing
.
What
touches
on
the
Person
or
Government
of
any
,
is
not
writ
as
a
History
of
their
Times
(
this
Work
was
no
such
attempt
)
onely
as
a
brief
and
honourable
mention
of
such
as
deserve
the
fairest
Character
.
What
is
more
,
being
rather
to
difference
this
from
a
meer
Catalogue
,
than
to
engage
any
in
a
History
.
As
to
the
late
Insurrection
in
Ireland
(
touching
which
in
the
first
Sessions
of
Parliament
after
it
brake
forth
there
was
hot
disputes
whether
it
should
be
termed
a
Rebellion
,
or
qualified
more
mildly
,
such
Catilines
were
within
the
House
)
I
have
revived
nothing
in
Reproach
,
no
,
I
wish
the
Inhumanity
of
that
Age
may
be
forgot
,
as
well
as
pardoned
,
though
such
as
have
had
a
deliverance
thence
,
and
have
the
least
sense
(
of
what
the
Protestants
and
British
suffered
in
that
sad
and
miserable
time
)
cannot
stifle
their
silence
without
Passion
,
since
some
bold
Pens
have
avowed
that
there
were
not
above
xvij
.
killed
in
the
beginning
of
that
horrid
Massacre
:
whereas
such
as
will
read
Sir
John
Temples
History
of
the
Beginnings
and
first
Progress
of
the
General
Rebellion
in
Ireland
,
Printed
MDCXLVI
.
(
a
Book
writ
without
Passion
,
on
unquestionable
Proofs
,
by
an
honourable
Person
no
ways
interessed
further
than
Truth
and
Conscience
engaged
him
)
may
there
discover
the
Motion
,
Cruelties
,
and
Surprizals
of
that
unhappy
Insurrection
dislodging
(
in
few
Weeks
)
one
hundred
and
forty
thousand
souls
,
which
I
glance
at
onely
Historically
,
that
the
Serenity
of
the
Present
Times
might
be
illustrated
by
the
Ruggedness
of
those
.
To
which
I
should
add
something
of
the
Cessation
scarce
by
any
(
save
his
Excellency
)
inviolably
observed
,
but
I
am
obliged
to
contract
.
At
first
I
intended
not
to
have
exceeded
a
Catalogue
,
but
matter
flowing
in
,
my
Omer
hath
filled
an
Ephah
.
Yet
I
have
been
abridged
too
,
of
what
I
thought
the
Age
might
have
born
;
however
I
do
not
much
regret
these
Parings
,
it
being
safer
,
Vt
veritas
quamquam
perutilis
&
desiderabilis
,
aliquamdiu
suppressa
lateat
quam
in
lucem
cum
majorum
offensâ
praeproperè
pariter
&
Periculosè
prorumpat
,
all
(
as
this
)
writ
without
Periods
or
Cadences
,
that
Truth
,
not
Rhetorick
,
might
be
most
prevalent
.
In
pursuit
of
which
(
that
Time
might
pass
over
with
some
cheerfulness
)
I
have
(
with
other
things
)
interwoven
the
Original
of
the
Vniversity
of
Dublin
,
that
that
might
not
altogether
sit
neglected
as
a
Sister
that
had
no
Breasts
.
Whatever
this
is
,
it
was
collected
at
Spare
Hours
,
and
so
it
may
not
be
thought
writ
in
the
Dark
,
the
Reader
will
do
Justice
to
allow
it
gathered
under
the
shadow
of
the
Candle
.
Farewel
.
Clarissimo
Amplissimoque
Viro
D.
D.
E.
B.
M.
D.
Hibernicarùm
Antiquitatum
Indagatori
Acerrimo
,
Rerumque
Memorabilium
Delibatori
eximio
.
VIctrices
Aquilas
sprevit
glacialis
IERNE
Oceano
vallata
suo
,
Tybrisque
superbi
Nobilis
elatas
despexit
Lifnius
undas
.
At
tandem
imperio
concessit
laeta
BRITANNO
,
Vicinique
libens
subiit
Moderamina
Sceptri
▪
Illius
auspiciis
animi
sedere
feroces
,
Barbaries
pudefacta
fugit
,
silvisque
relictis
Aspera
Civili
mite
scunt
Pectora
cultu
.
O
fortunatos
nimium
bona
si
sua
nôrint
Hybernos
!
vanae
nec
Libertatis
Imago
Falleret
incautos
,
animosque
averteret
Anglis
:
Aspice
quam
vigili
Generosa
BRITANNIA
curd
Te
fovet
,
affectuque
pio
solatur
,
IERNE
Quippe
tot
Heroas
nostri
clarissima
Coeli
Lumina
,
Praestantesque
Viros
vestro
inserit
orbi
▪
Hos
inter
Proceres
digno
splendore
cor●scat
Borlacaea
Domus
,
summumque
implevit
honorem
Illustri
Virtute
,
suos
excelsa
natales
Exaequat
Proles
,
&
quae
dignissima
Cedro
Eximii
gesser●
Duces
,
●●grantibus
umbris
Vindicat
,
&
seris
transmissa
nepotibus
ornat
Quas
tibi
pro'tantis
dignas
Hibernia
grates
Persolvat
Curis
?
Citharam
laetissima
pulset
Altaque
saltanti
resonet
Praeconi●●ilo
.
R.
H.
To
his
worthy
and
much
honoured
Friend
Upon
his
History
,
entituled
,
The
Reduction
of
IRELAND
To
the
Crown
of
ENGLAND
.
A
Pindarique
Ode
.
I.
IReland
hath
long
in
darkness
layn
,
With
Time
and
Ignorance
o'rcast
:
Time
,
like
a
swelling
Flood
,
had
past
O'r
all
the
Land
,
and
laid
it
waste
:
The
Deluge
every
day
new
ground
did
gain
:
Scarce
any
Track
or
Footstep
there
,
Scarce
could
the
Mountains
tops
appear
.
From
hence
the
Monster
Ignorance
arose
,
Of
such
a
dreadful
shape
,
and
Birth
,
as
those
,
Which
Nilus
leaves
when
it
o'rflows
.
Times
sacred
Reliques
its
blind
malice
rent
;
And
its
devouring
rage
o'r
all
the
Kingdom
went
▪
But
you
,
Sir
,
like
the
God
of
your
own
Art
,
Have
slain
this
Monster
with
an
happy
Dart
:
And
now
with
undisturbed
peace
you
go
Through
all
the
Realm
,
and
unto
others
show
,
What
former
Ages
ne'r
did
know
.
Ireland
no
longer
barbarous
seems
,
and
rude
;
Your
fluent
Pen
ber
Glory
hath
renew'd
.
What
strong
Disease
can
now
your
Art
withstand
;
Since
you
have
given
new
Life
to
an
expiring
Land
?
II.
Her
growing
flame
from
the
first
Rise
you
trace
,
When
she
did
English
manners
first
embrace
;
And
her
old
barbarous
Customs
leave
.
When
with
her
Chains
she
did
good
Laws
receive
.
And
thus
by
being
conquered
gained
more
,
Then
all
her
Victories
did
before
.
Thus
where
the
Roman
conquer'd
,
't
was
his
●●re
To
plant
good
Laws
and
Manners
there
;
That
even
his
vanquisht
Foes
might
Lawrels
wear
▪
From
hence
with
wondrous
Art
and
Diligence
you
Guide
us
through
unknown
Paths
,
and
there
display
What
ere
's
remarkable
in
the
way
.
And
in
your
Book
we
at
one
Prospect
may
What
was
performed
in
many
Ages
view
.
As
Saints
above
(
if
Schoolmen
tell
us
true
)
In
the
Glass
of
the
Trinity
may
see
The
Affairs
of
the
whole
VVorld
to
all
Eternity
.
III.
VVhat
a
brave
throng
of
Heroes
you
revive
?
To
whom
a
lasting
Fame
You
give
,
VVhich
will
the
rage
of
Time
out
live
.
They
all
the
Irish
Glory
did
increase
,
Some
by
the
Arts
of
VVar
,
and
some
of
Peace
,
Lo
!
how
they
all
in
triumph
stand
,
Vpholding
with
their
Arms
the
sinking
Land
?
They
now
,
like
Ghosts
,
in
greater
forms
appear
,
Then
ere
they
had
in
all
their
grandeur
here
.
Now
in
more
glorious
Ornaments
they
shine
;
And
from
you
higher
Honours
have
,
Then
ere
their
Princes
gave
.
The
narrow
Bounds
which
did
confine
Their
former
Glories
,
You
out-go
;
And
to
posterity
their
buried
Trophi●s
show
.
Though
Princes
claim
a
faint
Divinity
;
Yet
all
they
give
must
mortal
be
.
But
to
Your
Heroes
You
a
Pyramid
raise
,
By
which
they
get
immortal
praise
:
The
Base
so
broad
,
the
Top
so
high
,
That
all
the
Land
o'rspreads
,
this
reaches
to
the
skie
.
IV.
VVhat
a
large
share
of
Fame
is
won
By
Sidney
,
Chichester
,
and
Grandison
?
Lo
!
How
brave
Mountjoy
marches
through
the
field
,
And
makes
the
astonish'd
Rebels
yield
;
Covering
the
Kingdom
with
his
shield
?
VVith
chained
Foes
his
Chariot's
compass'd
round
,
And
his
exalted
head
with
Lawrel
crown'd
.
But
who
can
mention
calmly
Strafford's
name
,
The
Nations
Glory
,
and
Her
shame
?
Lo
!
how
he
falls
a
sacrifice
to
asswage
The
Peoples
insolent
Rage
?
His
Death
his
Princes
Tragoedy
doth
presage
.
And
for
his
Funeral
fire
the
Kingdom
's
on
a
flame
.
So
when
great
Caesar
fell
,
the
People
thought
,
They
could
no
more
to
slavery
be
brought
.
But
soon
the
Empire
feels
an
heavier
weight
,
Crush'd
by
the
proud
Trium-virate
:
Till
a
young
Caesar
sav'd
the
expiring
State.
How
enviously
the
incensed
Rout
Still
pick
the
fairest
Victims
out
?
Like
thunder
the
low
Cottage
they
pass
by
,
But
strike
down
Towers
and
Trees
,
which
touch
the
skie
:
And
even
the
Lawrel
can't
escape
,
if
that
be
rais'd
too
high
.
V.
Long
did
these
Noble
Persons
bless
The
stubborn
Realm
with
peace
and
happiness
:
VVhen
lo
!
new
storms
compass
the
Kingdom
round
,
And
after
a
long
calm
an
Earthquake
rose
;
VVhich
Towns
and
Castles
soon
o'rthrows
,
And
with
vast
ruines
covers
all
the
ground
.
Ireland
now
lost
▪
her
old
Renown
,
And
poisonous
Creatures
rag'd
in
every
Town
:
Vipers
in
dreadful
crouds
did
stand
:
VVhich
their
own
Mothers
Bowels
tore
,
And
wallowed
in
her
gore
.
Our
Heroes
soon
rescu'd
the
perishing
Land
:
Their
Conduct
,
Valour
,
and
success
Their
Enemies
proud
fury
did
repress
.
Methinks
amongst
the
rest
I
see
Your
Noble
Father
crown'd
with
Victory
.
Lo
!
how
he
stops
the
rising
flood
,
And
with
his
mighty
Arms
throws
back
the
waves
?
His
Counsel
and
wise
care
the
Kingdom
saves
,
VVhich
else
had
been
o'rwhelm'd
with
blood
.
VVhere
e'r
the
loyal
Troops
were
led
,
VVith
speed
the
trembling
Rebel
's
fled
:
Thus
were
their
Ancestors
the
old
Giants
chac't
,
VVhen
Jove
did
on
their
heads
his
thunder
cast
;
They
threm
their
Mountains
down
,
and
ran
away
with
haste
.
VI.
VVhat
dismal
clouds
,
what
dreadful
vengeance
hover'd
O'r
this
unhappy
Realm
,
and
cover'd
Her
body
o'r
with
blood
and
tears
?
VVhen
her
Sons
arm'd
with
swords
and
spears
,
Devoutly
made
Religion
the
pretence
To
shake
off
all
Obedience
,
And
even
natural
Innocence
.
The
Devil
assumes
the
Prophets
shape
again
,
And
in
a
pious
Garb
deludes
weak
men
.
His
lying
spirits
through
the
Country
went
;
And
with
this
new
Divinity
are
sent
.
Rebellion's
but
a
name
Fools
to
affright
;
An
Heretick
to
a
Kingdom
hath
no
right
:
They
now
for
God
against
their
King
must
fight
.
Thus
are
the
People
arm'd
with
Zeal
,
VVhose
edge
is
keener
than
the
sharpest
steel
.
And
first
Plots
and
Conspiracies
they
contrive
;
And
then
with
open
force
for
their
Diana
strive
.
Their
Zeal
like
Hell
,
was
dark
and
hot
;
And
did
as
much
torment
the
prey
they
got
.
VVith
thunder
and
with
lightning
they
proclaim
Their
Gospel
,
as
the
Jews
receiv'd
their
Laws
:
VVith
Mahomet's
zeal
they
advance
their
Cause
,
And
to
convert
the
Land
,
they
set
it
on
a
flame
.
Your
Father
soon
to
stop
their
fury
came
:
Lest
all
the
Land
should
be
to
ashes
turn'd
:
But
whilst
he
quench'd
the
fire
,
himself
almost
was
burn'd
.
VII
.
Now
the
blest
smiles
of
Peace
and
Love
,
All
frowns
and
animosities
remove
.
Nothing
is
left
behind
of
VVar
,
But
here
and
there
an
ugly
skar
.
Great
Ormond
was
the
Augustus
,
whose
command
To
perfect
Loyalty
and
Peace
reduced
the
Land.
Ormond
,
our
great
Apollo
whose
Renown
Did
best
deserve
the
Muses
Crown
.
VVho
rules
in
VVar
and
Peace
with
equal
fame
:
And
all
his
faithful
services
justly
claim
A
loyal
Subject's
and
true
Patriot's
Name
.
Brave
Essex
in
his
Power
succeeds
,
Fam'd
for
his
own
and
his
great
Fathers
deeds
.
VVhose
gallant
Death
and
Actions
do
inspire
His
soul
with
such
Heroick
fire
,
As
flam'd
in
the
young
Graecian's
breast
when
he
Did
a
fam'd
Generals
Statue
see
.
So
well
this
Hero
fills
his
Princes
Throne
,
That
he
deserves
to
rule
a
Kingdom
of
his
own
.
VIII
.
Here
,
Sir
,
you
stop
,
and
now
we
may
look
back
On
all
the
various
Scenes
you
track
:
Here
we
the
Historians
Art
may
justly
praise
;
And
there
the
History
may
our
wonder
raise
.
VVith
truth
,
and
eloquence
you
write
:
Of
Truth
the
strong
Materials
are
made
,
And
the
Foundation
firmly
laid
:
On
which
a
solid
structure
you
erect
,
VVhich
is
with
Language
aptly
deckt
.
You
neither
are
with
fear
nor
flattery
led
;
But
in
the
paths
of
truth
severely
tread
.
Truth
,
which
we
often
hate
,
and
will
not
find
,
Because
with
Interest
and
Envy
we
are
blind
.
As
the
damn'd
spirits
of
Eternal
Night
Dread
the
least
Glimpse
of
Light.
And
often
Truth
so
hides
her
face
,
That
Errours
we
for
Truth
embrace
,
And
Truth
in
the
dark
seat
of
Errour
place
.
So
when
a
glorious
Comet
here
Doth
after
various
turns
of
Heaven
appear
;
The
Wise
know
't
is
an
harmless
Star
,
but
all
The
long
mistaken
Vulgar
call
This
Star
a
Meteor
,
and
its
influence
fear
.
But
when
a
flaming
Meteor
from
a
far
Falls
down
,
the
People
then
call
it
a
Falling-star
.
Z.
Isham
.
ERRATA
.
PAge
2.
Verse
2.
sed
for
&
.
p.
7.
l.
2.
Beckly
for
Beckti●
,
p.
17.
in
the
close
of
that
page
add
,
Mariscus
(
being
●●nt
for
into
England
)
quits
the
Government
.
p.
20.
custo●iae
for
custodia
.
p.
10.
dele
the
Quotations
of
Camd.
and
●anmer
.
p.
32.
in
the
margent
read
Pryn
in
his
Hist
.
p.
●8
.
l.
14.
dele
he
.
p.
40.
l.
6.
Robert
for
Roger.
p.
72.
l.
4.
Decemb.
●
.
for
21.
p.
84.
l.
17.
England
for
Ireland
.
p.
97.
l.
19.
23
●or
33.
p.
98.
l.
20.
read
in
Kild
.
p.
102.
l.
4.
1538
for
1528.
p.
104.
l.
9.
Garny
for
Grany
.
p.
109.
after
April
1.
add
,
St.
Leger
the
4
of
August
returns
Vice
Roy.
p.
119.
l.
4.
add
,
with
that
Power
.
p.
145.
l.
10.
add
Loftusios
.
p.
149.
l.
1.
Minister
for
Master
.
p.
159.
l.
17.
Laxtoviae
for
Laxtoniae
.
p.
168.
l.
4.
coequal
for
coeval
.
p.
172.
l.
2.
read
a
Dysent
.
p.
174.
l.
4.
extitial
for
exitial
.
p.
180.
l.
13.
dele
being
.
p.
183.
l.
6.
Carey
for
Carew
.
p.
197.
l.
12.
Hiberniae
for
Hibernia
.
p.
198.
redeat
for
reddat
.
p.
204.
l.
10.
Consilii
for
Concilii
.
in
the
Plate
read
In
utroque
fidelis
.
p.
213.
l.
12.
Majestatis
for
Maje●●ati
,
so
in
p.
217.
p.
251.
l.
18.
add
,
who
had
it
from
.
p.
258.
l.
13.
dele
in
.
p.
274.
l.
21.
add
,
and
some
Seculars
.
p.
230.
l.
●3
.
for
some
read
both
.
Other
Omissions
or
Errata's
(
if
any
)
are
obvious
to
an
easie
Correction
,
if
the
common
favour
may
be
indulged
.
A
DISCOURSE
Introductive
to
the
CATALOGUE
of
the
Governours
of
IRELAND
.
THe
Rise
and
Growth
of
Kingdoms
have
been
no
less
the
Subject
then
the
Industry
of
the
ablest
Pens
,
yet
their
Original
(
after
the
strictest
Inquiries
)
have
in
most
things
been
found
so
obscure
,
as
if
the
dark
side
of
the
Cloud
were
still
towards
us
;
no
Nation
being
so
meanly
descended
,
but
that
they
something
in
their
Temper
which
vaunts
to
be
more
ancient
and
noble
then
others
,
thereby
(
as
Sir
Walter
Rawleigh
observes
)
thinking
to
glorifie
their
own
Nations
;
hence
their
innate
affections
to
their
Country
leaves
Truths
too
often
dark
and
sullied
to
Posterity
.
Of
which
Spirit
the
Irish
Chronicles
participate
too
much
,
yielding
few
Tracts
of
their
Original
(
before
the
Conquest
by
Henry
the
second
)
but
what
seems
fabulous
and
vain
:
most
of
the
History
of
the
Ancients
,
as
well
as
their
Philosophy
,
which
(
indeed
)
was
their
Theology
,
being
delivered
to
Posterity
by
no
better
then
Bards
Sic
honor
&
Nomen
Divinis
vatibus
atque
Carminibus
venit
.
Hor.
de
Art.
Poet.
in
as
much
as
when
I
read
their
Chronicles
,
so
many
absurdities
appear
,
as
I
am
in
doubt
whether
I
should
take
them
for
a
Legend
or
an
History
;
to
avoid
which
,
I
shall
impose
nothing
but
the
plain
Story
on
the
Reader
.
It
seems
strange
(
scarce
credible
)
that
after
so
many
years
possession
of
Ireland
,
any
should
dare
question
the
right
of
England
to
that
part
of
its
just
Empire
.
And
yet
such
have
been
the
insinuations
of
some
,
whose
spirits
(
like
the
foaming
Sea
)
are
unwilling
to
be
confined
,
that
I
have
of
late
seen
many
Queries
started
to
enfeeble
(
if
possible
)
this
Right
.
And
Walsh
in
his
Vindication
of
the
Loyal
Formulary
,
will
tell
you
of
one
Mahony
,
a
Jesuite
,
his
Apologetical
Disputation
,
De
jure
regni
Hiberniae
pro
Catholicis
Hybernis
adversos
Haereticos
Anglos
,
maintains
,
that
no
King
of
England
,
nor
Crown
,
nor
People
,
nor
State
of
that
Kingdom
,
had
at
any
time
any
kind
of
right
to
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
or
any
part
thereof
:
with
many
other
damnable
positions
,
condemned
to
be
burnt
by
order
of
the
National
Congregation
at
Kilkenny
:
which
if
he
had
not
mentioned
,
might
(
happily
)
have
been
unknown
to
the
Natives
at
this
day
,
who
(
forsooth
)
conceive
themselves
descended
from
a
Progeny
much
injured
by
being
imposed
on
by
the
Laws
and
Customs
of
England
;
whereas
nothing
is
more
evident
then
that
Ireland
was
at
first
inhabited
by
the
Britains
,
the
Scythians
,
Goths
,
Spaniards
,
Danes
,
and
other
Easterlings
falling
in
afterwards
,
as
the
vicissitude
of
time
administred
opportunity
;
though
if
there
had
not
been
this
Title
to
the
Dominion
of
Ireland
,
yet
Conquest
had
been
a
sufficient
one
;
especially
since
it
was
at
first
undertook
against
a
Nation
meerly
Pyrates
,
Barbarous
,
and
Inhumane
against
the
Laws
of
Nature
and
Nations
,
which
the
Lord
Verulam
(
in
his
Considerations
touching
a
War
with
Spain
)
as
Grotius
(
in
his
excellent
Piece
,
De
jure
Belli
&
Pacis
)
notably
well
argues
.
But
Jephtes
Plea
to
the
Ammonites●ustifies
●ustifies
England
(
at
this
day
,
)
the
Bishop
of
Romes
own
Proctors
having
not
more
to
produce
then
Prescription
,
for
their
Masters
right
to
Rome
it self
;
of
which
I
should
saymore
,
but
though
some
cherish
other
thoughts
,
●ew
(
as
the
Scene
now
lies
)
have
the
Temerity
to
enforce
them
.
No
sooner
was
Ireland
subjugated
to
the
Imperial
Crown
of
England
(
by
a
Colony
of
Welch
under
the
conduct
of
Fitz-Stephen
with
Maurice
Fitz-Gerard
,
Maurice
de
Prendergast
,
principally
commanded
by
Strongbow
Earl
of
Pembroke
,
permitted
by
King
Henry
the
second
,
then
in
Aquitain
,
to
adventure
their
fortunes
but
,
they
succeeding
,
King
Henry
the
Second
(
the
third
Year
after
the
Invasion
,
viz.
Anno
1172.
)
armed
with
Pope
Adrians
and
Alexanders
Bulls
,
lands
on
St.
Luke●
Eve
at
Croch
near
Waterford
,
marching
by
easie
steps
to
Dublin
(
oppidu●
super
Crates
)
so
obtains
a
Kingdom
;
though
it
hath
since
appeared
,
that
the
Popes
donation
,
and
the
Irish
submissions
were
but
weak
and
fickle
assurances
to
establish
his
Dominions
▪
Where
having
took
the
fealty
o●
the
Subject
Kings
,
of
the
Country
and
Clergy
(
who
bear
no
little
sway
in
most
mutations
)
he
there
evidenced
the
greatness
of
his
mind
in
several
Entertainments
,
and
gratious
condescentions
;
and
having
setled
the
Peace
of
the
Kingdom
and
the
Order
of
the
Church
according
to
England
in
a
Synod
at
Cassel
,
he
on
Easter-day
following
,
leaves
Ireland
under
a
Constituted
Government
,
which
to
this
day
continues
in
such
an
esteem
,
as
no
Vice-Roy
in
Christendom
(
Naples
not
excepted
)
ever
arrived
at
so
signal
a
Grandeur
,
little
of
the
Power
(
committed
to
the
Governours
)
being
abated
of
their
Sovereigns
,
unless
in
the
conferring
of
some
Offices
,
which
(
if
they
be
not
at
their
bestowing
)
are
frequently
consented
to
on
their
commending
;
nay
,
some
of
the
Governours
(
as
the
Earl
of
Essex
and
others
)
had
it
in
their
Commissions
to
pardon
even
Treason
it self
.
That
at
this
day
we
may
look
on
the
Governours
of
Ireland
,
as
armed
with
as
ample
Power
as
any
Subject
is
capable
of
.
Parliaments
being
held
under
their
Precedency
with
Statutes
,
Ordinances
and
Acts
passed
,
Coram
Justitiario
Deputato
,
or
Locum
tenente
,
such
or
such
an
one
,
as
they
were
entituled
by
the
King
,
whom
Camden
in
his
Annals
1565.
towards
the
end
,
says
(
until
the
time
of
Ed.
3.
)
they
were
called
Justices
of
Ireland
,
and
their
Lieutenant
Deputies
,
though
(
by
his
good
leave
)
I
find
they
were
sometimes
called
Custodes
,
othertimes
Generales
Hiberniae
Procuratores
,
though
when
the
King
would
seem
to
honour
any
with
the
greatest
Titles
,
he
stiles
them
Lieutenants
;
who
have
generally
power
to
depute
their
Deputy
(
Venia
a
Rege
prius
impetrata
)
and
yet
then
he
that
is
so
deputed
,
is
stiled
the
Kings
Deputy
,
as
in
the
Irish
Statutes
the
28
of
H.
8.
Coram
dilecto
&
fideli
suo
Domino
Leonardo
Gray
milite
Domino
GRAY
DEPUTATO
IPSIUS
DOMINI
REGIS
ac
praecharissimi
&
dilectissimi
consanguinei
sui
Henrici
Ducis
Richmond
&
Somerset
,
de
prosapia
sua
orti
,
Locum
tenentis
suae
terrae
&
Dominii
sui
Hiberniae
.
And
in
elder
Ages
we
do
find
that
the
same
Condescension
was
also
indulged
,
Justiciario
Regis
,
as
Prynn
in
his
History
of
Edw.
1.
where
(
writing
to
the
Bishop
of
Waterford
)
he
directs
his
Letters
to
him
,
vel
ejus
Locum
tenenti
;
as
also
fol.
382.
and
many
other
places
;
but
whether
the
one
or
the
other
,
their
power
was
for
the
most
part
of
like
authority
:
and
say
others
,
Synonima
.
Magna
certe
nominum
varietas
sed
quae
olim
aliquando
cum
nonnullis
aliis
,
ex
Authorum
praevaricatione
,
in
eundem
competebant
.
Magistratum
,
ut
in
his
spars●n
vocibus
depre●enderis
.
Before
whom
all
Ensigns
of
Honour
(
as
the
Sword
,
Mace
,
&c.
)
are
carried
,
the
service
at
the
Table
being
sometimes
on
the
Knee
,
they
have
power
also
of
Knighthood
,
and
the
very
Liturgy
is
not
without
a
particular
Collect
(
answerable
to
their
Titles
)
for
their
Government
and
safety
;
their
Council
is
the
Privy
Council
made
up
of
some
Bishops
,
more
Lords
,
the
principal
Judges
,
the
Presidents
of
Connaught
and
Munster
,
the
Master
of
the
Rolls
,
the
Vice-Treasurer
,
Master
of
the
Ordnance
,
the
Secretary
of
State
,
and
others
as
the
King
is
pleased
to
summon
them
to
the
Board
.
In
emergencies
,
or
cases
of
more
difficult
nature
,
Dr.
Heylyn
in
his
Cosmography
writes
,
they
proceeded
sometimes
in
an
Arbitrary
way
without
formalities
of
Law
;
which
hath
been
much
decried
by
the
Parliament
begun
at
Dublin
,
1639.
and
complained
of
as
a
grievance
;
in
as
much
as
an
honourable
person
(
an
eminent
Instrument
of
State
)
writing
an
History
of
the
beginnings
of
the
late
Rebellion
in
Ireland
(
worthy
to
be
had
in
every
mans
eye
)
there
takes
occasion
to
tell
,
with
what
lenity
the
present
Governours
addressed
themselves
to
the
abrogating
of
exorbitances
of
Paper
Petitions
,
or
Bills
in
civil
Causes
exhibited
at
the
Council
Board
,
or
before
any
other
by
their
Authority
sufficient
to
evidence
its
dislike
.
And
by
the
13.
Article
of
the
Peace
agreed
on
at
the
Castle
of
Kilkenny
,
the
17
of
January
1648.
it
was
concluded
that
the
Council
Table
should
contain
it self
within
its
proper
bounds
,
&c.
and
not
intermeddle
with
common
business
that
is
within
the
cognizance
of
the
ordinary
Courts
;
so
sensible
have
all
Times
been
of
what
might
intrench
on
the
known
Laws
and
Priviledges
.
But
leaving
this
,
the
Authority
of
the
Governours
(
without
assuming
Irregularities
)
is
great
;
and
that
they
may
be
known
,
we
shall
here
intrust
their
memory
to
Posterity
.
The
Chief
Governours
of
Ireland
,
under
the
Soveraignty
of
the
Kings
of
England
,
since
the
Conquest
thereof
by
Henry
the
Second
,
A.
D.
MCLXXII
.
to
the
Year
MDCLXXIV
.
KIng
Henry
the
Second
having
in
his
own
Person
setled
Affairs
in
Ireland
,
constituted
at
his
departure
thence
for
England
1172.
Hugh
Lacy
Lord
Justice
,
who
,
Dignitate
omnes
Regni
Proceres
,
potestate
omnes
superabat
Magistratus
:
A
person
endued
with
great
vertue
and
prudence
.
He
continued
in
the
Government
till
that
1173.
Richard
de
Clare
,
Earl
of
Pembroke
and
Strigil
,
sirnamed
Strongbow
,
was
sent
over
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
1176.
and
lies
buried
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
where
he
hath
a
Monument
for
his
Son
cut
off
by
the
middle
,
and
himself
,
with
this
Epitaph
,
Nate
ingrate
mihi
pugnanti
terga
dedisti
Non
mihised
genti
,
sed
regno
quoque
terga
dedisti
.
He
founded
the
Priory
of
Kilmainam
about
the
Year
1174.
whose
endowing
King
Henry
the
Second
confirmed
;
upon
whose
death
1177.
Reymund
le
Grose
,
Governour
of
the
Earls
Family
,
having
married
Basil
the
Earls
sister
,
was
chosen
Lord
Justice
by
the
consent
of
the
surviving
Council
;
who
,
on
notice
of
the
Kings
pleasure
,
surrenders
1177.
To
Audelm●r
●r
Aldelm
,
tanquam
Senescallo
a
Re●e
in
Regnum
transmisso
,
the
Kings
●ewer
,
Taster
,
or
Dapifer
Procuratori
,
●oyning
with
him
John
Curcy
,
Ro●ert
Fitz
Stephen
,
&
Miles
de
Cogan
,
●s
Counsellors
not
Commissioners
,
●s
is
evident
by
Audelms
Charter
,
●edeemed
from
the
Rubbish
.
Henricus
Dei
gratia
Rex
Angliae
,
Dominus
Hiberniae
,
Dux
Normanniae
,
Aquitaniae
,
&
Comes
Andegaviae
,
Archiepiscopis
,
Episcopis
,
Regibus
,
Comitibus
,
Baronibus
,
&
omnibus
fidelibus
suis
Hiberniae
,
salutem
.
Sciatis
me
Dei
gratia
sanum
esse
&
incolumem
&
negotia
mea
bene
&
honorifice
procedere
,
Ego
vero
,
quam
cito
potero
,
vacabo
magnis
meis
negotiis
Hiberniae
,
nunc
autem
ad
vos
mitto
Willielmum
filium
Audelm
Dapiferum
meum
,
cui
commisi
negotia
mea
tractanda
&
agenda
,
mei
loco
&
vice
.
Quare
vobis
mando
&
firmiter
praecipio
,
quod
ei
sicut
mihime
intendatis
de
agendis
meis
,
&
faciatis
quicquid
,
Ipse
vobis
dixerit
e●
parte
mea
,
sicut
amorem
meum
desideratis
&
per
fidem
quae
mihi
debetur
.
Ego
quoque
ratum
habeo
&
firmum
quicquid
ipse
fecerit
,
tanquam
egomet
fecissem
,
&
quicquid
vos
feceritis
erga
eum
stabile
habeo
.
Test
.
Galfrido
Archidiacano
Cantuariensi
,
&
Richard●
Archidiacono
Pictaviae
,
&
Richardo
Constabulario
apud
Valon
.
Audelm
the
next
Year
builds
,
Vice
&
mandato
Regis
,
St.
Thomas
Court
near
Dublin
,
in
expiation
(
as
it
was
thought
)
of
the
murther
of
Thomas
Becket
.
Afterwards
our
Governour
growing
somewhat
unquiet
with
his
Equals
,
his
temper
was
disliked
,
having
done
neither
honour
to
his
King
,
or
good
to
his
Country
.
And
he
was
recalled
into
England
when
1179.
Hugh
Lacy
was
again
made
Governour
,
sub
titulo
Generalis
Hiberniae
Procuratoris
.
Robert
le
Poer
the
Kings
Marshal
,
then
Governour
of
Waterford
and
Weshford
,
(
from
whom
immediately
proceeded
the
Barons
of
Curraghmore
,
who
flourished
near
Dungavon
a
long
time
after
the
Conquest
)
being
joined
as
an
Assistant
to
him
.
1181.
John
Constable
of
Cheshire
,
Baron
of
Halton
Castle
,
and
Richard
de
Peche
Bishop
of
Chester
(
or
rather
Bishop
of
Coventry
and
Lichfield
,
Chester
not
being
made
a
Bishops
See
till
1539.
in
the
30
Year
of
H.
8.
who
converted
the
Monastery
of
Monks
there
into
a
Cathedral
)
about
the
Calends
of
May
,
were
sent
over
Governours
of
Ireland
in
Lacies
room
,
he
having
raised
jealousies
in
the
King
by
marrying
the
Daughter
of
Roderick
King
of
Connaght
without
his
Licence
;
John
Constable
of
Cheshire
died
1190.
at
Tyre
in
Jerusalem
,
in
the
Voyage
to
the
Holy
Land.
Richard
Peche
was
son
of
Robert
Peche
Bishop
of
Coventry
,
who
succeeded
his
Father
in
the
Bishoprick
1162.
He
was
buried
in
St.
Thomas
Church
,
near
Stafford
,
(
of
which
he
was
Founder
)
Anno
1183.
1181.
Hugh
Lacy
(
having
given
security
to
the
King
for
his
Allegiance
)
was
with
Robert
of
Shrewsbury
(
of
Salisbury
saith
Hanmer
)
a
Clergy-man
,
made
Governour
.
Lacy
was
a
singular
good
Governour
,
and
established
many
Laws
for
the
good
of
the
Weal-publick
.
He
was
murthered
at
an
unawares
with
a
Pickax
,
Anno
1189.
whose
death
the
King
was
not
sorry
for
,
being
always
jealous
of
his
greatness
.
His
body
was
buried
in
the
Monastery
of
Beckly
,
and
his
head
in
S.
Thomas
Abbey
at
Dublin
.
1184.
Philip
of
Worcester
(
called
by
Hoved.
Philip
de
Breos
,
alias
Brause
)
Vir
dapsilis
&
militaris
,
about
the
Calends
of
September
,
Procurator
in
Hiberniam
fuit
missus
,
with
Horse
and
Foot
,
the
better
to
prepare
the
way
for
the
Kings
Son.
1185.
The
King
gave
Ireland
to
his
younger
Son
John
(
afterwards
King
of
England
,
by
the
name
of
King
John
)
and
made
him
King
of
Ireland
(
writes
Hoved.
)
which
as
it
is
well
observed
by
Sr.
Peter
Leceister
in
his
Description
of
Ireland
,
I
take
to
be
no
more
then
constituit
●um
Dominum
Hiberniae
;
which
is
King
in
effect
,
the
Supream
Power
being
thereby
imployed
,
and
from
thence
we
see
he
assumed
the
Title
of
Dominus
Hiberniae
afterwards
,
which
was
declared
to
be
as
much
as
in
the
future
was
comprehended
in
the
Title
of
King
,
33
H.
8.
Whence
my
Lord
Coke
in
the
third
part
of
his
Institutes
,
writes
,
That
albeit
the
Kings
of
Ireland
(
until
the
Statute
before
cited
)
were
stiled
by
the
name
of
Lords
of
Ireland
,
yet
were
they
supream
and
absolute
Domini
,
and
had
a
Royal
dominion
and
authority
,
else
their
Consorts
could
not
have
had
Aurum
Reginae
.
And
albeit
there
was
such
a
grant
to
the
Kings
Son
,
yet
by
the
Law
the
King
by
his
Letters
Patents
could
not
grant
so
Royal
a
Member
of
his
Imperial
stile
,
which
happily
the
King
being
sensible
of
,
takes
with
him
into
Normandy
Octavianus
,
a
Subdeacon
,
Cardinal
of
the
Roman
Church
,
and
Hugo
de
Nunant
,
to
whom
Pope
Vrban
commisit
Legatiam
in
Hiberniam
ad
Coronandum
ibi
Johannem
filium
Regis
;
by
which
the
King
disappointed
the
Coronation
;
and
it
is
observable
that
the
Seals
fixed
to
many
Charters
at
Dublin
,
have
only
this
Inscription
,
Sigillum
Johannis
filii
Regis
Angliae
Domini
Hiberniae
.
This
Year
Earl
John
went
into
Ireland
,
but
soon
returned
(
having
built
Tibrach
,
Lismore
,
and
Archsinan
,
alias
Ardsivin
Castles
.
)
Constituting
in
his
place
1185.
John
de
Curcy
,
(
whom
we
find
every
where
spoken
of
with
so
much
respect
)
principle
Governour
,
and
for
ought
I
could
yet
discover
(
in
which
circumstance
I
have
been
vigilant
)
he
did
so
continue
till
that
Sir
Hugh
de
Lacy
the
younger
(
the
Year
is
omitted
in
the
History
)
was
sent
over
Lord
Justice
into
Ireland
,
with
absolute
command
of
the
Realm
;
and
he
continued
his
Government
to
the
second
Year
of
Richard
the
First
,
if
not
so
long
afterwards
as
Hanmer
would
have
him
.
Curcy
,
after
having
endeavoured
fifteen
times
to
go
for
Ireland
,
was
still
beaten
back
(
as
a
judgment
say
the
Historians
,
for
his
impiety
to
Ardmagh
Church
)
and
then
went
into
France
and
there
died
.
He
claimed
a
priviledge
,
after
his
first
obeisance
to
be
forthwith
covered
in
the
Kings
presence
.
The
like
I
find
in
Fullers
Church
History
,
granted
by
H.
8.
and
confirmed
by
Act
of
Parliament
to
Francis
Brown
of
Tollethorp
in
Rutlandshire
Esq
,
Ancestor
of
Robert
Brown
Head
of
the
Brownists
,
giving
him
leave
to
put
on
his
Cap
in
the
presence
of
the
King
or
his
Heirs
.
And
the
present
state
of
England
,
p.
281.
mentions
the
same
priviledge
to
Henry
Earl
of
Turrey
.
Sub
RICHARDO
I.
1189.
Sir
Hugh
de
Lacy
the
younger
,
Lord
Justice
.
1191.
William
Petit
Justicer
.
William
Marshall
Lord
Justice
,
a
Relation
of
the
Earl
Marshals
of
England
,
Seneschal
of
Leinster
,
supposed
by
some
to
decease
at
London
,
and
buried
by
his
Father
in
the
New
Temple
;
others
think
at
Kilkenny
1231.
in
the
Monastery
there
,
Militiae
flos
temporum
Modernorum
:
though
I
have
some
doubt
whether
this
Elogie
be
intended
for
this
person
,
or
others
of
his
name
.
1197.
Hamo
de
Valois
,
aut
de
Valoniis
,
vel
Valoineis
;
of
an
ancient
Family
in
Suffolk
,
Lord
Justice
,
acknowledged
by
Prynn
in
his
History
of
King
John
;
as
also
by
Ware
,
De
praesul
.
Hib.
Sub
JOHANNE
.
1199.
In
the
beginning
of
whose
Reign
,
I
find
that
Hugo
de
Lacy
was
Governour
;
but
the
certainty
of
his
continuance
is
not
specified
:
and
all
agree
that
in
this
Year
Miler
Fitz
Henry
,
son
of
the
base
son
of
H.
1.
was
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
Anno
1220.
on
whom
Glynn
hath
this
Epitaph
in
the
Abbey
of
Conal
in
the
County
of
Kildare
,
which
Abbey
he
founded
,
1202.
Conduntur
tumulo
Meyleri
nobilis
ossa
Indomitus
Domitor
totius
gentis
Hibernae
.
1210.
King
John
comes
into
Ireland
,
octavo
Idus
Junii
,
and
landed
at
Waterford
with
a
potent
Army
;
the
Country
fearing
his
puissance
,
flocked
submissively
to
him
,
except
some
from
the
remotest
places
of
the
greatest
fastnesses
:
the
Reguli
sware
Fealty
,
Occurrerunt
ei
plusquam
viginti
Reguli
illius
regionis
,
qui
omnes
maximo
timore
perterriti
Homagium
&
fidelitatem
ei
fecerunt
,
pauci
tamen
ex
Regulis
supersederunt
qui
ad
regem
venire
contempserunt
,
eo
quod
in
locis
inexpugnabilibus
habitabant
,
&c.
But
Hugh
de
Lacy
(
whom
Hanmer
calls
Lord
Justice
)
fearing
his
presence
fled
into
France
,
yet
afterwards
the
King
was
reconciled
to
him
,
and
in
process
of
time
he
became
(
after
the
decease
of
Curcy
)
Earl
of
Vlster
,
where
at
Knock
fergus
he
founded
a
Monastery
of
Minors
,
about
the
Year
1232.
in
the
Church
of
which
he
was
buried
1242.
King
John
having
the
submissions
of
the
chief
of
Ireland
,
appoints
in
Leinster
and
Munster
twelve
English
Shires
,
viz.
Dublin
,
Kildare
,
Meath
▪
Vriel
,
Catherlogh
,
Kilkenny
,
Wexford
▪
Waterford
,
Cork
,
Limerick
,
Kerry
▪
Tipperary
,
with
Sheriffs
and
other
Officers
,
after
the
custom
of
England
;
and
having
coined
money
(
Denarium
terrae
illius
ad
pondus
numismatis
Angliae
fecerat
fabricari
,
&
tam
obolum
quam
quadrantem
rotundam
fieri
praecepit
,
)
currant
in
England
,
as
there
,
he
the
30
of
August
lands
in
England
with
much
satisfaction
;
having
deputed
1210.
In
August
John
Gray
Bishop
of
Norwich
,
Lord
Justice
;
a
man
well
seen
in
the
Laws
of
the
Realm
,
and
of
great
integrity
.
He
died
near
Poictiers
in
his
return
from
Rome
,
Nov.
1214.
and
was
buried
in
his
own
Cathedral
.
After
that
he
had
discharged
his
duty
in
Ireland
singularly
well
,
he
being
summoned
into
England
,
leaves
1213.
The
23
of
July
Henry
Loundres
alias
Londers
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Justice
;
and
he
quits
it
1215.
To
Geoffery
de
Mariscis
,
or
de
Marisco
,
(
probably
a
Relation
of
Richard
de
Marisco
Archdeacon
of
Northumberland
,
and
Chancellour
of
England
,
in
the
4
year
of
King
John
,
also
in
the
15.
to
the
17.
)
as
some
write
,
under
the
Title
of
Keeper
of
Ireland
,
July
the
6.
and
Sub
HENRICO
III.
He
continues
Governour
.
To
whom
the
King
sent
Henry
de
London
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
to
reform
the
Church
by
his
assistance
;
commanding
all
his
faithful
Subjects
and
Barons
to
give
obedience
.
Quod
ei
in
omnibus
quae
ad
nos
spectant
ordinandis
&
disponendis
sitis
intendentes
,
una
cum
dilecto
&
fideli
nostro
Galfrido
de
Marisco
Justiciario
nostro
Hiberniae
,
volumus
etiam
&
praecipimus
quod
omnia
ad
nos
spectantia
per
ipsius
Domini
Archiepiscopi
dispositionem
,
una
cum
Justitiarii
nostri
&
vestro
Juvamine
&
consilio
ordinentur
,
&
in
hujus
rei
testimonium
has
literas
nostras
patentes
,
&c.
vobis
mittimus
.
Test
.
Comite
.
Apud
Wintoniam
16.
die
Aprilis
,
Anno
regni
nostri
primo
.
And
in
a
following
Writ
very
memorable
,
he
gives
an
account
of
King
Johns
death
,
and
of
himself
being
crowned
at
Glocester
;
certifying
the
fidelity
sworn
to
him
by
the
Barons
and
Prelates
,
advising
his
Justice
to
take
the
same
of
the
Nobles
of
Ireland
.
Rex
Galfrido
de
Mariscallo
Justiciario
suo
Hiberniae
,
salutem
,
multiplices
vobis
referrimus
gratiarum
actiones
de
bono
&
fideli
servitio
vestro
foelicis
memoriae
,
Johan
.
quondam
Regis
Angliae
patri
nostro
exhibito
,
&c.
Rogamus
igitur
dilectionem
vestram
quatenus
etsi
bonae
memoriae
Joh.
patri
nostro
fideles
extiteritis
&
devoti
tanto
nobis
fideliores
existere
curetis
,
quanto
scitis
nos
auxilio
&
consilio
vestro
in
hac
teneritate
nostra
plurimum
indigere
,
capientes
fidelitatem
de
singulis
Hiberniae
magnatibus
&
aliis
qui
nobis
ipsam
facere
tenentur
;
retinuimus
adhuc
Radulphum
de
Norwicho
,
ut
de
his
&
aliis
per
ipsum
voluntatem
nostram
plenius
vobis
significemus
,
volentes
ut
eisdem
vos
et
caeteri
fideles
nostri
Hiberniae
gaudeatis
libertatibus
quas
fidelibus
nostris
de
regno
Angliae
concessimus
,
&
illas
vobis
concedemus
&
confirmabimus
.
Teste
,
&c.
1219.
To
Archbishop
Loundres
,
Qui
munus
ei
commissum
par
quinquennium
fideliter
obivit
,
during
whose
time
I
find
a
Writ
directed
to
him
from
the
King
;
who
having
seized
on
the
Temporalities
of
the
Archbishoprick
of
Ardmagh
,
for
that
the
Archbishop
was
elected
without
his
licence
,
the
King
orders
(
on
an
offer
of
300
Marks
of
silver
,
and
3
Marks
of
Gold
,
that
he
had
from
the
Monks
,
)
Quod
faciatis
inde
secundum
statutum
terrae
nostrae
,
&
secundum
quod
tempus
se
habet
,
sicut
nobis
videritis
expedire
.
Et
sciatis
quod
mandavimus
Hugoni
de
Lacy
,
quod
faciat
de
terris
praedictis
id
quod
ei
ex
parte
nostra
dicetis
.
Teste
Domino
P.
Wint.
Episcopo
apud
Cliton
,
Aug.
30.
Anno
regni
8.
Our
Governour
Bishop
Loundres
about
the
beginning
of
July
1228.
died
,
and
was
buried
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
.
Some
doubt
there
seems
in
Chronologie
who
succeeded
Loundres
,
●hether
Geoffery
de
Marisco
,
(
Qui
●●ices
Justiciarii
sub
Rege
in
illis
par●bus
gerebat
)
or
others
;
indeed
one
but
Matthew
Paris
mentions
●im
in
this
place
.
And
I
do
find
●at
about
this
time
a
certain
King
of
Connaght
knowing
the
King
of
England
,
and
▪
William
Marescallus
he
great
Marshal
the
Earl
of
Pemrokes
son
,
to
be
busily
imployed
in
Marshal
Affairs
abroad
,
gathered
a
●opious
Army
,
Sperans
(
saith
my
Author
)
se
posse
omne
genus
Anglorum
ab
Hiberniae
finibus
exturbare
,
●ut
the
design
was
so
well
attended
●y
Walter
de
Lacy
and
Richard
de
Burgo
,
that
the
English
prius●visu
●visu
)
fuger
at
in
Hibernienses
a
fronte
●evertens
stragem
iis
miserabilem
intu●erunt
,
interfecti
namque
referuntur
ex
Hiberniensibus
ad
viginti
milli
virorum
bellatorum
&
rex
eorum
captus
&
carcerali
custodiae
deputatus
Then
which
they
never
had
a
greater
proof
of
the
English
valour
,
or
their
own
courage
.
Certain
it
is
that
1227.
Richard
de
Burgo
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
March
10.
At
this
time
,
or
near
,
I
also
find
that
Hubert
de
Burgo
constitutus
est
Justiciarius
Hiberniae
ad
terminum
vitae
,
yet
no●
Record
mentions
his
being
there
:
so
as
I
conjecture
this
Richard
d●
Burgo
might
be
of
Huberts
Family
,
and
his
Substitute
.
During
whose
time
the
King
directs
a
Writ
to
Commissioners
to
examine
the
Archbishop
of
Dublins
account
concerning
moneys
raised
out
of
the
vacant
Bishopricks
in
Ireland
,
for
the
paying
of
debts
due
to
him
.
As
also
another
Writ
,
to
examine
what
debts
were
due
to
the
Bishop
by
Services
for
King
John
in
the
Court
of
Rome
;
which
Writs
are
both
memorable
:
We
shall
give
you
onely
the
later
out
of
Prynn
.
Rex
Richardo
de
Burgo
.
Sciatis
,
quod
in
solutione
Debiti
quod
debemus
venerabili
Patri
H.
Dublin
Archiepiscopo
,
pro
mutuo
quod
fecit
pro
Domino
Johan
.
Rege
patre
nostro
per
praeceptum
suum
,
&
pro
expensis
suis
factis
per
ipsum
Archiepiscopum
in
Curia
Romana
pro
negotio
ipsius
patris
nostri
expediendis
,
&
pro
expensis
quas
idem
Archiepiscopus
fecit
in
servitio
nostro
in
.
Hibern
.
dum
ultimo
fuit
Justiciar
.
noster
Hibern
.
Assignavimus
eidem
Archiepiscopo
Centum
libras
de
firma
Civitatis
nostrae
de
Limerick
,
recipiendas
ad
duos
terminos
,
viz.
ad
festum
Sancti
Michaelis
quinquaginta
libras
,
&
ad
Paschae
quinquaginta
libras
.
Assignavimus
etiam
eidem
Archiepiscopo
in
solutione
ejusdem
debiti
,
quinquaginta
Marcas
per
annum
percipiendum
de
firma
Civitatis
nostrae
Dublin
.
Sicut
plenius
continetur
in
nostris
patentibus
quas
inde
fieri
fecimus
&
ideo
vobis
mandamus
,
quod
praedictas
centum
libras
de
firma
praedictae
Civitatis
Limerick
,
&
praedictas
quinquaginta
Marcas
de
firma
Civitatis
nostrae
Dublin
eidem
Archiepiscopo
recipere
permittatis
,
quousque
praedictum
debitum
ei
persolvatur
.
Teste
Rege
apud
Westm
.
Maii
10.
Anno
Regni
nostri
12.
1232.
Maurice
Fitz
Gerald
was
made
Lord
Justice
September
2.
He
continued
so
till
1245.
at
which
time
Mauritium
Hiberniae
Justiciarium
eo
quod
ficte
&
tarde
auxilium
ab
Hibernia
(
the
King
having
use
of
his
Forces
against
David
ap
Llewellin
Prince
of
Wales
)
domino
regi
duxerat
periclitanti
a
Justiciaria
deposuit
.
Whilest
he
was
Justice
he
excellently
well
behaved
himself
against
Earl
Marescal
,
who
1234.
had
hostilely
invaded
Ireland
,
animated
by
Geoffery
de
Marisco
,
whom
Mat.
Paris
calls
,
homo
ejus
ligius
senex
infidelis
;
and
subduing
him
the
first
of
April
after
that
the
Earl
Marescal
had
with
an
unexpressable
courage
(
most
of
his
Party
betraying
him
)
manfully
defended
himself
.
He
died
May
8.
1257.
Miles
strenuus
&
facetus
,
nulli
secundus
,
and
was
buried
at
Youghall
amongst
the
Frier
Minors
;
which
Covent
he
founded
,
1231.
And
upon
his
remove
1245.
Sir
John
Fitz
Geoffery
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
Novemb.
4.
Vir
quidem
praeclarus
genere
,
divitiis
&
potentia
.
To
whom
the
King
directs
his
Writ
,
that
Turvil
Bishop
of
Ossory
might
dispose
of
his
Goods
by
his
last
Will.
Mandatum
est
Johanni
filio
Galfrido
Justiciar
.
Hiberniae
,
quod
permittat
Priorem
de
Conale
,
&
alios
executores
testamenti
Galfridi
de
Turvil
,
Episcopi
Ossoriensis
,
habere
liberam
administrationem
omnium
bonorum
quae
fuerunt
ejusdem
Episcopi
.
Ita
quod
de
primis
bonis
leventur
debita
Regis
,
quae
Regi
debebat
,
&
quae
sunt
Clara.
Teste
Rege
apud
Westm
.
April
12.
On
his
remove
1247.
Theobald
Butler
Lord
of
Carrick
,
and
John
Cogan
were
chosen
Lords
Justices
.
Butler
died
in
the
Castle
of
Arkelo
,
1285.
1255.
Alan
de
la
Zouch
succeed-Lord
Justice
,
descended
from
Alan
Viscount
of
Roan
in
Little
Brittain
;
in
times
past
Lord
Ashbey
de
la
Zouch
in
Leicester-shire
.
He
was
in
the
34
of
H.
3.
Chief
Justice
of
the
Kings
Bench.
He
was
slain
by
John
7.
Earl
Warren
and
of
Surrey
half
Brother
to
King
H.
3.
)
in
Westminster
Hall.
1259.
Stephen
de
long
Espee
,
second
Son
of
William
the
first
Earl
of
Salisbury
,
Justiciarius
in
Hibernia
&
Dominus
Capitalis
erat
o●dinatus
.
He
died
1260.
in
Ireland
,
being
slain
by
his
own
People
;
his
body
was
buried
in
England
.
The
16
year
of
K.
John
,
He
was
made
Earl
of
Vlster
.
1260.
William
Dean
,
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
1261.
1261.
Sir
Richard
de
Rupella
,
or
Rochel
;
Glynn
calls
him
,
la
Rochel
de
Capel
,
Lord
Justice
;
who
being
recalled
into
England
,
1267.
Sir
David
de
Barry
was
instituted
in
his
place
;
who
did
excellent
Service
in
composing
some
differences
between
the
Geraldines
and
Bourks
,
which
were
too
heady
for
the
former
Governour
;
it
is
conceived
that
the
Viscount
Barries
in
Ireland
descended
from
this
man
,
and
all
from
Barry
in
Glanmorganshire
.
1268.
Sir
Robert
de
Vfford
,
Ancestor
(
not
unlike
)
of
Robert
de
Vfford
Earl
of
Suffolk
,
Lord
Justice
;
upon
whose
remove
into
England
1269.
Richardus
de
Exonia
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
the
same
Year
,
and
1270.
Sir
James
Audley
,
alias
Aldelegh
,
from
whence
(
as
is
supposed
)
the
noble
Lord
Audley
,
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
He
was
killed
with
a
fall
from
his
Horse
in
Tocmond
,
1272.
June
23.
After
whose
death
till
the
entrance
of
Edward
the
first
,
Histories
supply
not
who
was
instituted
in
his
room
.
This
was
he
(
as
probably
may
be
conjectured
)
to
whom
Hugh
Lacy
Earl
of
Vlster
gave
Lands
,
with
the
Constableship
of
Vlster
.
Sub
EDWARDO
I.
1272.
Maurice
Fitz
Maurice
,
Lord
Justice
,
to
whom
the
King
directs
this
Writ
,
De
conservatione
Pacis
in
Hibernia
.
Rex
dilecto
&
fideli
suo
Mauritio
filio
Mauritii
,
Justic
.
suo
Hibern
.
salutem
.
Cum
defuncto
jam
celebris
memoriae
Domino
H.
Rege
patre
nostro
ad
nos
regni
Angliae
gubernaculum
&
terrae
Hibern
.
Dominium
successione
haereditaria
pertineant
,
per
quod
nos
qui
in
exhibitione
&
pacis
conservatione
omnibus
&
singulis
de
praedictis
regno
&
sumus
ex
nunc
debitores
,
jam
pacem
nostram
in
eodem
regno
nomine
Regis
fecimus
proclamari
,
vobis
mandamus
firmiter
injungentes
,
quod
per
totam
terram
nostram
Hib.
pacem
nostram
publice
clamari
&
firmiter
teneri
faciatis
;
inhibendo
omnibus
et
singulis
de
eadem
terra
sub
periculo
exhaeredationis
,
vitae
et
membrorum
,
ne
quis
pacem
nostram
infringere
praesumat
.
Nos
enim
omnibus
et
singulis
de
praedicta
terra
nostra
Hiberniae
in
omnibus
juribus
et
rebus
ipsos
contingentibus
,
contra
quoscunque
tam
majores
quam
minores
parati
sumus
&
erimus
plenam
,
Auctore
Domino
,
Justitiam
exhibere
.
Dat
per
manum
W.
de
Merton
Cancellarii
nostri
apud
Westminst
.
Decemb.
7.
1173.
Geoffery
Lord
Genevil
,
of
the
House
of
Lorrain
(
newly
returned
in
Pilgrimage
from
the
Holy
Sepulchre
)
Lord
Justice
,
succeeded
in
October
;
to
whom
I
find
many
Writs
directed
;
the
following
may
be
sufficient
to
testifie
the
truth
.
Rex
dilecto
&
fideli
suo
Galfrido
de
Genevil
Justiciario
suo
Hiberniae
salutem
.
Mandamus
vobis
quod
omnimodas
exactiones
,
demandas
&
districtiones
,
quas
fieri
facitis
venerabili
Cassalen
Archiepiscopo
ponatis
in
respectum
usque
ad
ventum
nostrum
in
Angliam
,
ut
tunc
inde
provideatur
quod
rationabiliter
fuerit
inde
faciendum
,
nullam
molestiam
sibi
vel
Ecclesiae
suae
interim
inferendo
.
Dat
,
&c.
Junii
13.
Anno
regno
2.
He
died
the
12.
before
the
Calends
of
November
,
1314.
and
was
buried
amongst
the
Preaching
Friers
in
Trim
,
the
Foundation
he
himself
had
established
.
1276.
Sir
Robert
de
Vfford
,
Lord
Justice
the
second
time
,
who
going
into
England
,
1279.
Stephen
de
Fulborn
,
Bishop
of
Waterford
(
afterwards
Archbishop
of
Tuam
)
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
Lord
Justice
.
The
year
following
he
surrenders
,
and
Vfford
resigning
it
,
he
again
accepts
it
,
1282.
He
died
at
Dublin
,
1288.
5.
Nonas
Julii
;
to
whom
the
King
(
for
the
better
support
of
his
Justiceship
)
granted
a
Pension
out
of
the
Exchequer
in
Ireland
,
of
500
l.
per
annum
.
Rex
omnibus
ad
quos
,
&c.
salutem
.
Sciatis
quod
concessimus
venerabili
Patri
S.
Waterfordensi
Episcopo
,
Justiciario
nostro
Hibern
.
500
l.
singulis
annis
a
die
Dominica
proxima
ante
Festum
Apostolorum
Philippi
&
Jacobi
,
Anno
regni
nostri
13.
quamdiu
fuerit
Justiciarius
noster
,
ibidem
ad
Scaccarium
nostrum
Dublin
percipiendas
,
unam
videlicet
medietatem
ad
Scaccarium
nostrum
S.
Michaelis
,
&
aliam
medietatem
ad
Scaccarium
nostrum
Paschae
,
pro
expensis
suis
in
officio
praedicto
,
ita
tamen
quod
si
turbatio
,
quod
absit
,
in
praedicta
terra
emerserit
,
per
quod
Castra
nostra
munire
,
&
circa
defensionem
terrae
nostrae
propriae
ibidem
sumptus
opponere
necessario
oportebit
,
tunc
volumus
quod
aliquis
Baro
vel
Clericus
de
quo
fiducia
habeatur
,
per
Thesaurarium
&
Barones
nostros
de
eodem
Scaccario
deputetur
,
ad
pecuniam
nostram
in
eodem
Scaccario
recipiendam
,
&
in
munitione
&
defensione
hujusmodi
ponendam
&
expendendam
,
per
visum
&
testimonium
praedicti
Justiciarii
prode
Consilio
praedictorum
Thesaurarii
&
Baronum
ad
opus
nostrum
melius
&
securius
fuerit
faciendum
,
in
cujus
,
&c.
Teste
Rege
apud
Wolvemere
,
August
.
6.
1288.
John
de
Saunford
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Justice
a●
tempus
.
Vir
fuit
(
writes
Ware
)
cum
doctus
tum
insigni
prudentia
.
He
died
in
England
Octob.
2.
1294.
on
his
return
from
an
Embassie
to
the
Emperour
,
and
was
buried
in
S.
Patricks
Church
Dublin
,
February
20.
following
.
But
Prynn
affirms
that
obiit
in
redeundo
a
Rege
Arregoniae
cui
pro
negotiis
Regis
Angliae
missus
fuerat
1290.
William
Vescy
,
Grandson
of
Eustach
,
Brother
of
Sir
War
in
de
Vescy
,
Lord
of
Knapton
in
Yorkshire
,
Lord
Justice
.
In
his
time
the
King
directs
his
Letters
to
the
Bishops
and
Clergy
of
Ireland
to
grant
him
a
Dism
of
their
Spiritualities
to
defray
his
debts
in
redeeming
his
Nephew
Charles
;
but
they
unanimously
returned
this
answer
,
Quod
concessioni
petitionis
praefatae
minime
supercederunt
.
I
find
besides
particular
Writs
directed
to
our
Lord
●ustice
Vescy
,
but
because
they
are
●ut
businesses
of
form
,
I
shall
pass
●hem
over
.
He
returned
into
England
a
great
difference
being
betwixt
him
and
the
Earl
of
Kildare
.
1294.
William
de
la
Hay
was
constituted
Governour
(
who
was
the
●ustos
officii
Capitalis
Justiciarii
Hi●erniae
&
Consiliarius
Regius
)
as
Ve●cies
Lieutenant
;
during
whose
Government
or
Vescies
,
the
King
directs
●he
ensuing
Writ
,
For
Thomas
de
S.
Leodegario
illustri
natus
familia
,
●ed
moribus
illustrior
Bishop
of
Meath
,
●o
be
admitted
of
his
Privy
Council
.
Rex
omnibus
&
singulis
de
consilio
suo
Hibernia
existentibus
,
salutem
.
De
prudentia
et
circumspectione
venerabilis
Patris
Tho.
Midensis
Episc
.
quem
charum
habemus
&
commendatum
,
specialem
gerentes
fiduciam
,
quod
praesentia
ipsius
in
consiliis
dandis
&
in
tractatu
,
habendo
de
negotiis
n●stris
in
Hibernia
expediendis
plurimum
nobis
et
vobis
posset
esse
profutura
,
et
quod
fideliter
commodum
nostrum
pro
viribus
suis
procurabi●
et
honorem
.
Volumus
,
quod
idem
Episcopus
de
caetero
nostris
consiliis
intersit
una
vobiscum
,
quoties
de
agendis
nostris
ibidem
tractatus
habetur
,
et
ideo
vobis
mandamus
quod
praedictum
Episcopum
ad
nostrum
consilium
admittatis
,
et
ipsum
tanquam
unum
de
nostris
Consiliariis
de
caetero
habeatis
.
Teste
Rege
apud
Berwick
super
Tweed
,
Octob.
22.
&c.
1294.
William
Dodingzele
,
or
Dodinsel
,
alias
Oddingeseles
,
Lord
Justice
;
to
whom
the
King
directs
a
Writ
for
the
restitution
of
Temporalities
,
&c.
Rex
dilecto
et
fideli
suo
Willielmo
de
Oddingeseles
,
vel
ejus
Locum
tenenti
,
salutem
.
Teste
Rege
apud
Aberconewey
Mart.
30.
Obiit
April
.
3.
1295.
1295.
Sir
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
,
●ord
Justice
.
He
died
1298.
having
resigned
1295.
To
John
Wogan
,
who
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
October
18
▪
to
whom
the
King
sends
his
Royal
●ssent
to
elect
and
receive
Fealty
of
an
Abbot
de
Weyna
,
so
as
not
to
prejudice
his
Prerogative
for
the
future
.
Rex
Justiciario
suo
Hiberniae
,
vel
ejus
Locum
tenenti
,
salutem
,
&c.
Volumus
etiam
et
vobis
damus
potestatem
,
quod
si
contingat
electionem
hujusmodi
perloci
Diocesanum
Canoni●●
confirmari
,
et
vobis
,
per
literas
ejusdem
Diocesani
inde
constiterit
,
tum
accepta
ab
eodem
electo
fidelitate
i●
casu
isto
nobis
debita
temporalia
ejusdem
Abbatiae
eidem
electo
,
prout
moris
est
,
liberetis
,
vice
nostra
,
&c.
Teste
Rege
apud
Plympton
,
April
.
25.
Many
other
Writs
there
were
directed
to
him
which
(
not
being
to
our
intention
)
we
pass
over
,
though
such
as
are
pleased
to
read
them
may
turn
over
Prynns
History
of
Edw
1.
He
quitting
the
Place
The
same
Year
(
probably
)
William
de
Ross
Prior
of
Kilmainam
,
was
instituted
his
Lieutenant
.
1302.
John
Wogan
(
the
second
time
)
was
made
Lord
Justice
;
during
whose
Government
the
King
issued
out
Letters
to
the
Prelates
and
Clergy
of
Ireland
for
a
Subsidy
pro
salvatione
Coronae
nostrae
regiae
communique
utilitate
Cleri
et
populi
regni
●t
terrarum
nostro
Dominio
subjecta●um
,
&c.
Assigning
Richard
de
Burg
Earl
of
Vlster
,
John
Wogan
Justice
,
and
Thomas
Cantock
Chancellor
,
&c
▪
●o
enquire
and
ask
the
same
.
Teste
Rege
apud
Blidam
,
Januar.
17.
The
success
of
which
we
find
covered
in
great
silence
.
Sub
EDWARDO
II.
The
said
John
Wogan
continued
Justice
til
in
August
.
1308.
The
Lord
William
Bourk
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
or
Custos
,
or
Warden
of
Ireland
;
from
whom
proceeded
the
Baron
of
Castle
Conel
and
Letrim
,
besides
others
of
that
Family
,
since
eminently
serviceable
in
the
Wars
of
Ireland
.
Eodem
Anno
Pierce
de
Gaveston
(
being
banished
out
of
England
)
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
,
that
his
Exile
might
be
the
more
sufferable
,
to
whom
the
King
assigned
the
Commodities
Royal
of
that
Realm
.
He
returned
into
England
in
June
1309.
and
afterwards
was
beheaded
by
the
Nobles
at
Scarborough
.
The
same
year
Sir
John
Wogan
was
made
Lord
Justice
again
.
1312.
Sir
Edmund
le
Butler
(
who
was
made
Deputy
to
Sir
John
Wogan
:
)
He
died
1321.
So
also
did
Sir
John
Wogan
.
1314.
Sir
Theobald
Lord
de
Verdon
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
who
in
die
Sancti
Sylvestri
venit
in
Hiberniam
:
of
whose
name
Camd.
in
his
History
of
Ireland
,
writes
that
John
Lord
Verdon
was
Constable
of
Ireland
.
Prynn
in
his
History
of
Edw.
1.
mentions
one
Theobald
de
Verdon
Constable
of
Ireland
,
who
constituted
the
Bishop
of
Bath
and
Wells
,
then
Chancellour
,
to
present
to
all
his
Churches
in
England
,
during
his
absence
in
Ireland
.
An
Office
(
of
late
years
)
I
do
not
find
bestowed
on
any
,
formerly
of
ample
Jurisdiction
in
all
concerns
of
Arms
,
both
as
to
what
had
been
done
abroad
and
at
home
,
with
whom
often
the
Marshal
(
as
being
of
Affinity
in
Power
)
was
joined
.
Of
which
you
may
see
more
in
Stanlies
Case
in
the
year
1557.
1314.
Sir
Edmund
le
Butler
Lord
Justice
,
created
by
Edw.
2.
in
the
9.
year
of
his
Reign
Earl
of
Carrick
.
He
received
his
Commission
on
Friday
after
St.
Matthews
day
;
whilest
he
was
Governour
(
ann
scil
.
1316.
)
Edward
Bruce
,
brother
of
Robert
King
of
Scots
,
so
prevailed
,
as
that
he
was
Crowned
King
of
Ireland
,
reigning
a
year
,
England
at
that
time
(
saith
Davies
)
not
being
able
to
send
either
men
or
money
to
save
the
Kingdom
,
only
Sir
Roger
de
Mortimer
made
Justice
,
arrived
at
Youghal
in
Easter
Week
cum
38.
milit
.
and
1317.
The
said
Robert
Mortimer
Lord
Justice
fencing
with
what
prudence
he
could
,
at
last
the
Lord
John
Burmingham
was
sent
over
General
,
who
with
Vernon
,
Stapleton
,
and
the
Commons
of
Meath
,
&c.
encountring
him
near
Dundalk
,
overthrew
his
Army
,
and
flew
him
,
Et
sic
per
manus
communis
Populi
et
dextram
Dei
liberatur
Populus
Dei
a
servitute
machinata
et
praecogitata
.
Mortimer
going
for
England
made
1318.
William
fitz
John
,
Archbishop
of
Cassel
,
Custodem
Hiberniae
;
so
that
at
one
time
he
was
Justice
,
Chanceller
,
and
Archbishop
.
He
died
Septemb.
15.
1326.
potens
,
dives
,
ac
venerabilis
in
Populo
et
in
Clero
.
The
same
year
,
(
to
wit
)
Octob.
7.
Alexander
Bicknor
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Justice
.
1319.
Sir
Roger
Mortimer
returns
out
of
England
Lord
Justice
,
who
1320.
Going
into
England
,
Thomas
Fitz
John
Earl
of
Kildare
,
is
substituted
in
his
room
.
This
Year
Dublin
is
made
an
University
,
Papae
Johannis
XXII
.
authoritate
Alexander
Bicknor
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
much
furthering
so
excellent
a
Design
,
the
publick
place
for
whose
exercise
was
St.
Patricks
Church
,
allowed
of
to
this
day
in
their
more
solemn
Commencements
,
caeterum
deficientibus
facultatibus
quibus
alumni
alerentur
Academia
ipsa
paulatim
defecit
;
as
others
at
Armagh
,
and
Ross-Carbery
,
or
Ross-Alithry
had
done
before
,
as
since
at
Tradagh
,
Anno
5
Edw.
4.
graced
with
the
same
Priviledges
as
Oxford
,
so
Sir
James
Ware.
Though
in
the
reign
of
H.
7.
there
remained
some
Tracts
of
this
excellent
Work
,
an
Annual
Salary
to
several
Lecturers
in
Divinity
,
being
duly
paid
by
virtue
of
what
had
been
ordered
in
a
Provincial
Council
held
at
Dublin
in
Trinity
Church
,
before
Walter
Fitz
Simons
Archbishop
of
Dublin
.
Since
the
University
of
Dublin
(
of
which
in
its
own
place
we
shall
speak
more
)
hath
been
favourably
restored
by
Queen
Elizabeth
,
March
3.
anno
MDXCI
.
from
whence
there
hath
shot
forth
many
useful
Lights
in
the
Common
Firmament
;
besides
Dr.
James
Vsher
Archbishop
of
Ardmagh
,
one
of
the
greatest
magnitude
(
for
general
Learning
and
Piety
)
the
last
Ages
can
truly
boast
of
;
who
was
the
first
of
the
Scholars
admitted
into
the
Queens
Foundation
,
gradually
proceeding
according
to
his
years
.
Yet
though
Ireland
(
for
the
succession
of
some
Ages
)
was
esteemed
the
School
of
Literature
,
and
the
Mart
of
excellent
manners
.
It
is
observable
that
very
few
,
if
any
,
of
the
Natives
ever
flourished
in
England
,
either
in
the
Ecclesiastick
or
Civil
State
,
though
many
English
increased
in
much
honour
and
wealth
there
;
which
Fuller
(
in
his
Worthies
,
p.
67.
)
attributes
to
this
,
That
we
love
to
live
there
where
we
may
command
,
and
they
care
not
to
live
where
they
must
obey
.
Certainly
the
defect
rests
much
in
themselves
,
having
been
at
all
times
indulged
on
their
Addresses
,
and
are
men
of
parts
and
capacities
deep
as
others
.
'T
is
true
,
There
were
some
Acts
made
in
Henry
the
6.
reign
against
Irish
men
inhabiting
here
in
England
in
the
Universities
,
or
being
Heads
or
Governours
of
any
Hall
or
House
,
or
to
live
in
England
without
some
previous
considerations
.
As
it
was
decreed
at
a
Council
held
at
Cleonard
in
Ireland
,
1163.
Gelacius
Archbishop
of
Ardmagh
being
President
,
Vt
nullus
deinceps
ad
Theologiam
publice
praelegendum
admitteretur
,
nisi
qui
Academiae
Armachanae
fuerit
alumnus
.
Yet
I
believe
this
was
not
the
cause
of
those
Statutes
,
but
some
more
pressing
occasion
since
,
which
Time
and
a
friendlier
Education
hath
long
worn
out
;
so
as
by
an
Act
in
Ireland
the
13
of
King
James
,
there
is
a
Repeal
of
divers
Statutes
concerning
the
Natives
,
for
as
much
as
they
and
the
Inhabitants
,
without
difference
and
distinction
,
were
taken
into
his
Majesties
gracious
protection
,
and
do
now
live
under
one
Law
,
as
dutiful
Subjects
of
our
Sovereign
Lord
and
Monarch
,
that
nothing
now
incapacitates
them
to
be
as
growing
and
acceptable
here
as
we
are
there
,
but
a
deficiency
in
their
application
.
1321.
John
Birmingham
Earl
of
Louth
,
(
so
created
for
his
excellent
service
against
Bruce
near
Dundalk
)
Lord
of
Authenry
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
He
was
treacherously
murthered
by
Macgohegan
and
other
Irish
men
,
1329.
with
several
of
his
Family
at
Balybragan
.
1322.
Ralph
de
Gorges
,
Lord
Justice
;
an
ancient
Family
in
Glocestershire
.
1323.
Sir
John
Darcy
,
Lord
Justice
,
arrived
at
Dublin
,
Febr.
2.
Sub
EDWARDO
III.
1327.
Thomas
Fitz
John
Earl
of
Kildare
,
Lord
Justice
.
Obiit
1328.
on
Tuesday
in
Easter
week
at
Maynoth
.
1328.
Roger
Outlaw
,
Prior
of
Kilmainam
,
succeeded
Lord
Justice
.
He
was
Prior
of
the
Hospital
of
St.
John
of
Jerusalem
,
and
Chancellour
of
Ireland
.
1329.
Sir
John
Darcy
,
second
time
Lord
Justice
,
who
going
for
England
deputes
1330.
Prior
Roger
Outlaw
hi●
Lieutenant
Justice
.
1331.
Sir
Anthony
Lucy
,
not
unlikely
of
Charle-cot
in
Warwick
shire
▪
a
person
of
great
Authority
in
England
,
was
sent
over
Lord
Justice
June
3.
who
endeavoured
by
a
severe
course
(
the
Times
requiring
it
)
to
reduce
the
degenerate
Nation
to
a
more
ready
obedience
.
But
staying
not
long
(
which
some
impute
as
a
principal
cause
of
the
unhappiness
of
that
Kingdom
)
effected
little
,
as
too
frequent
change
o●
Governours
often
subjects
forme●
Councils
and
proceedings
to
a
disadvantage
.
1332.
Sir
John
Darcy
,
the
third
time
Lord
Justice
,
arrived
at
Dubli●
February
13.
He
went
into
Scotland
out
of
Ireland
with
an
Army
.
1333.
And
left
in
his
stead
as
Lord
Justice
,
Thomas
de
Burgh
,
a
Clergy
man
,
then
Treasurer
of
Ireland
.
1337.
Sir
John
Charleton
Miles
●●
Baro
,
came
Lord
Justice
in
Festo
●alixti
Papae
;
but
not
behaving
himself
as
it
was
expected
,
he
was
complained
of
by
his
Brother
Tho●as
Charleton
Chancellour
of
Ireland
,
and
Bishop
of
Hereford
,
who
1338.
Was
made
Justice
,
Custos
,
or
Guardian
of
the
Realm
.
He
had
been
for
a
time
Treasurer
of
England
,
anno
(
sci
.
)
1329.
He
died
Jan.
11.
1343.
and
hath
a
reasonable
fair
Tomb
in
the
North
wall
of
the
North
cross
Isle
over
against
the
Clock
in
Hereford
Cathedral
.
1340.
Roger
Outlaw
Prior
of
Kilmainam
,
succeeded
Charleton
in
the
Government
.
He
died
February
13.
at
Any
in
Comitatu
Leinster
;
a●●
then
the
King
by
his
Letters
Pate●●
in
the
14
Year
of
his
Reign
,
ma●●
John
Darcy
Justice
for
life
.
1341.
Sir
John
Morris
(
Dav●●●
calls
him
Sir
William
,
oth●●●
Sir
John
)
came
into
Ireland
in
M●●
Lord
Justice
.
1344.
Sir
Ralph
Vfford
,
prob●bly
of
Vfford
in
Suffolk
,
a
Relation
of
Sir
Robert
,
mentioned
before
,
a
man
of
courage
and
severit●
came
into
Ireland
with
his
Conso●●
the
Countess
of
Vlster
July
13.
Lo●●
Justice
;
obiit
on
Palmsunday
April
19.
1346.
at
Kilmainam
.
The
Nobility
(
who
were
wont
to
suffer
●●
controllment
)
speak
ill
of
him
,
●●
of
a
rigorous
and
cruel
man.
H●
was
a
singular
good
Justicer
,
an●
one
(
that
if
he
had
not
died
●●
soon
)
was
the
likeliest
person
●●
that
Age
to
have
reduced
the
d●generate
English
Colonies
to
the
natural
obedience
to
the
Crown
of
England
.
1346.
Sir
Roger
Darcy
(
whether
●●
Nocton
in
Lincolnshire
,
or
of
●●ick
in
Essex
)
was
made
Lord
Justice
ad
tempus
de
assensu
&
ordina●●e
Regalium
&
aliorum
in
Hiber●●
,
and
was
sworn
,
April
10.
the
●●y
following
Vffords
death
.
1346.
Sir
John
Morris
came
Lord
Justice
May
25.
He
summoned
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
,
to
which
the
●arl
of
Desmond
refused
to
come
,
●●senting
some
priviledges
newly
●●ken
away
,
formerly
granted
to
●●m
and
his
Ancestors
,
raising
there●●on
such
a
dissention
between
the
English
of
Blood
and
the
English
of
●●rth
,
as
he
and
the
Earl
of
Kildare
,
●ith
the
Citizens
and
Burgesses
of
●●e
principal
Towns
,
summoned
a
●ouncil
at
Kilkenny
,
in
opposition
●o
the
Parliament
;
but
effected
nothing
more
then
some
Articles
against
Maurice
the
Justice
,
which
vanished
.
He
was
put
out
by
the
King
and
Sir
Walter
Birmingham
was
insttuted
Lord
Justice
,
and
came
into
Ireland
in
June
,
and
was
sworn
Lord
Justice
the
19.
of
the
same
Moneth
who
going
for
England
1348.
Made
John
Archer
Pri●●
of
Kilmainam
,
his
Deputy
Justice
.
1348.
Sir
Walter
Birmingham
returns
Justice
as
before
,
to
who●
the
King
gave
the
Barony
of
Ken●●
in
Ossory
,
which
belonged
to
Eusta●●
le
Poer
,
lately
attainted
and
hanged
Obiit
Birmingham
quondam
Optim●●
Justiciarius
Hiberniae
in
Vigilia
Margaritae
Virginis
1350.
in
Angli●●
Camden
writes
that
he
of
the
Nob●●
and
Martial
Family
of
the
Birminghams
alias
Bremichams
,
took
h●●
Original
from
the
Town
so
named
i●
Warwickshire
.
1349.
Dominus
de
Carew
,
Mil●●
&
Baro
,
Lord
Justice
,
probably
of
Anthony
in
Devonshire
,
though
others
think
of
Clopton
,
whence
the
●●rews
Barons
of
Clopton
in
Warwick
shire
.
1349.
Sir
Thomas
Rokeby
,
Lord
Justice
,
of
an
ancient
Family
in
●ork
shire
,
sworn
Decemb.
20.
who
quitting
it
1351.
He
appointed
(
for
a
time
)
Maurice
de
Rupeforti
alias
Rochfort
,
Bishop
of
Limerick
,
his
Lieutenant
Justice
;
who
died
June
9.
(
some
write
April
15.
)
1353.
Doctus
fuit
●ir
bonae
Vitae
&
Conversationis
honestae
.
Afterwards
Rokesby
returned
Lord
Justice
,
and
resigned
July
20.
1355.
To
Maurice
Fitz
Thomas
Earl
of
Desmond
.
He
died
in
Dublin
Castle
die
Conversionis
St.
Pauli
following
.
1356.
Sir
Thomas
Rokesby
was
again
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
the
same
year
in
the
Castle
of
Kilka
.
H●
was
an
excellent
Governour
:
h●
held
a
Parliament
at
Kilkenny
,
acting
therein
many
Laws
for
reducing
the
English
Colonies
to
their
Obedience
.
It
is
recorded
of
him
,
that
he
would
eat
in
Wooden
dishes
,
but
pay
for
his
meat
silver
and
gold
.
1357.
Sir
Almarick
de
Sancta
Amando
(
of
which
name
and
(
for
ought
I
can
yet
read
)
of
whose
Family
the
Barons
de
Sancto
Amand●
of
Widehay
in
Berkshire
are
probably
descended
)
Lord
Justice
;
he
returned
into
England
,
anno
1358
or
1359.
when
1359.
James
Butler
Earl
of
Ormond
,
son
of
Edmund
Earl
of
Carrick
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
He
was
created
Earl
of
Ormond
anno
2
Ed
▪
3.
and
by
some
stiled
Earl
of
Tiperary
.
Quem
Edw.
3.
eo
honoris
evixit
▪
cujus
majores
olim
honorarii
erant
Hiberniae
Pincernae
,
unde
illis
hoc
nomen
Butler
impositum
.
He
married
the
daughter
of
Humphrey
Bohun
Earl
of
Hereford
,
whom
he
had
by
a
daughter
of
King
Edw.
1.
whereupon
his
son
James
was
ever
stiled
,
The
Noble
Earl.
1360.
The
Earl
of
Ormond
going
into
England
,
Maurice
Fitz
Thomas
Earl
of
Kildare
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
ut
sequitur
:
Omnibus
ad
quos
hae
Literae
provenerint
salutem
.
Sciatis
quod
commissimus
dilecto
&
fideli
nostro
Mauritio
Comiti
Kildare
,
Officium
Justiciarii
nostri
terrae
nostrae
Hiberniae
,
&
terram
nostram
Hiberniam
,
cum
Castris
et
omnibus
pertinentiis
suis
custodiendam
,
quamdiu
nobis
placuerit
:
Recipiendo
ad
Scaccarium
nostrum
Dubliniae
per
annum
,
quamdiu
in
Officio
illo
sic
steterit
quingentas
libras
,
pro
quibus
Officium
illud
et
terram
custodiet
,
et
erit
vicessimus
de
hominibus
ad
arma
cum
to●
equis
coopertis
continue
durante
commissione
nostra
supradicta
,
in
cujus
rei
testimonium
,
&c.
Dat.
per
manus
dilecti
nostr●
in
Christo
Fratris
Thomae
de
Burgey
,
Prioris
Hospitalis
Sti.
Johannis
Hierusalem
in
Hibernia
,
Cancellari●
nostri
Hiberniae
,
apud
Dubliniam
,
Martii
30.
35
Ed.
3●
The
Earl
of
Kildare
upon
the
return
of
the
Earl
of
Ormond
Lord
Justice
,
surrenders
to
him
;
And
1361.
Lionel
Duke
of
Clarence
(
sirnamed
Antwerp
,
the
place
of
his
birth
)
third
son
of
Edw.
3.
Earl
of
Vlster
,
and
Lord
of
Connaght
in
right
of
his
Wife
Elizabeth
,
daughter
and
heir
of
William
de
Burgo
,
came
Lord
Lieutenant
into
Ireland
,
in
octav
.
Nativitatis
Mariae
,
with
about
1500
men
by
the
Pole
,
accompanied
with
persons
of
great
quality
;
whose
pay
for
himself
and
them
(
Davies
in
his
Discourse
of
Ireland
particularly
expresses
)
too
circumstantial
for
us
to
insist
on
.
His
principal
service
was
manifested
in
the
well
governing
of
his
Army
,
and
in
holding
that
famous
Parliament
at
Kilkenny
;
wherein
the
extortion
of
the
Souldier
,
and
the
degenerate
manner
of
the
English
,
were
by
strict
Laws
reformed
.
He
died
October
17.
1368.
not
at
Venice
,
but
at
Langavil
in
Italy
,
soon
after
he
had
married
Violenta
the
Duke
of
Millains
daughter
;
where
they
feasted
him
so
,
as
shortly
after
he
died
,
and
was
buried
at
Clare
in
Suffolk
.
1364.
Lionel
Duke
of
Clarence
went
into
England
April
22.
and
left
James
Earl
of
Ormond
his
Deputy
Justice
of
Ireland
,
and
Decemb.
8.
returned
Lord
Lieutenant
.
1365.
The
Duke
of
Clarence
going
into
England
,
Sir
Thomas
Dal●
was
left
Governour
and
Justice
o●
Ireland
.
1367.
Gerald
Fitz
Maurice
Ear●
of
Desmond
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
1369.
Sir
William
de
Winsor
came
into
Ireland
July
12.
Lord
Lieutenant
,
who
taking
Ship
for
England
,
March
21.
1371.
The
22
of
March
Maurice
Fitz
Thomas
Earl
of
Kildare
was
sworn
Custos
Hiberniae
.
1372.
Sir
Robert
de
Ashton
o●
Ashton
under
Line
in
the
County
o●
Lancaster
,
was
made
Lord
Justice
;
a
person
of
great
account
in
this
Kings
reign
,
as
being
Constable
o●
Dover
Castle
,
Lord
Warden
of
the
Cinque
Ports
,
Admiral
of
the
Fleet
from
Thames
mouth
Westward
,
Lord
Treasurer
of
England
Annis
50
&
51
Edw.
3.
and
as
a
Record
testifies
,
Constituitur
Justiciarius
Hi●erniae
quamdiu
,
&c.
Teste
Reg.
apud
Westm
'
,
April
28.
part
1.
pat
.
anno
43
Edw.
3.
M.
15.
He
is
buried
in
the
Church
in
Dover
Castle
,
with
this
Inscription
;
Hic
jacet
Robertus
Ashton
,
Miles
,
quondam
Constabularius
Castri
Dovoriae
,
&
Custos
5
Portuum
;
Qui
obiit
nono
die
Jan.
Anno
Domini
1384.
Cujus
animae
propitietur
Deus
.
Amen
.
In
the
44.
of
this
Kings
Reign
(
saith
my
Lord
Coke
)
in
the
46.
(
writes
Rushw
.
)
1371
/
2.
Sir
Richard
Pembridge
alias
Pembrugh
,
a
Baron
,
was
appointed
Deputy
of
Ireland
,
but
he
refused
to
go
;
whereupon
his
Offices
,
Fees
,
and
Lands
,
which
he
held
of
the
King
for
life
,
being
his
Servant
(
as
Warden
of
the
Cinque
Ports
,
&c.
)
were
all
seized
on
pro
servitio
impendendo
;
yet
he
was
no●
upon
that
resolution
committed
t●
Prison
;
for
that
he
being
unwilling
to
go
,
the
Imployment
was
adjudged
an
Exile
,
and
no
man
by
the
Common
Law
is
perdere
patriam
,
but
by
Authority
of
Parliament
,
or
in
case
of
Abjuration
fo●
Felony
.
1374.
Sir
William
de
Windsor
arrived
at
Waterford
Lord
Lieutenant
April
18.
and
took
his
Oath
for
th●
execution
of
his
Place
at
Kilkenny
May
4.
following
;
undertaking
th●
Custody
of
Ireland
for
11213l
.
6s
.
8a
▪
but
did
no
wonders
.
He
descende●
of
Sir
James
de
Windsor
,
Lord
o●
Stanwel
in
Middlesex
,
as
I
understand
from
the
present
Lord
Windsor
.
1376.
James
Butler
Earl
of
Ormond
,
succeeded
in
the
Government
.
Sub
RICHARDO
II.
James
Butler
Earl
of
Ormond
continued
Lord
Governour
till
that
1379.
John
de
Bromwich
was
made
Lord
Justice
,
to
whom
succeeded
Edmund
Mortimer
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
died
at
Cork
1381.
on
St
Stephens
day
,
in
the
Abbey
of
Dominicans
,
and
was
buried
at
Wigmore
.
1381.
John
Colton
,
Dean
of
S.
Patricks
by
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
afterwards
Archbishop
of
Ardmagh
,
was
made
Lord
Justice
:
He
took
his
Oath
at
Cork
in
the
Covent
of
the
Preaching
Friers
,
Decemb.
27.
He
died
the
5.
of
the
Calends
of
May
1404.
and
was
buried
in
Droghedagh
in
Saint
Peters
Church
,
where
sometime
before
his
death
,
he
renounced
his
Prelacy
.
1383.
Philip
de
Courtney
,
Lord
Lieutenant
,
and
then
1385.
Robert
Vere
,
the
ninth
Earl
of
Oxford
,
a
great
Favourite
of
the
Kings
,
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
,
having
been
created
Marquess
of
Dublin
and
Duke
of
Ireland
the
10
of
Richard
2.
in
which
year
the
King
furnished
him
with
a
great
sum
of
Money
,
that
he
might
go
into
Ireland
to
get
Dominium
quod
sibi
Rex
donaverat
.
So
Walsingham
.
Sed
novus
iste
insolitus
&
umbratilis
honor
cito
evanuit
.
Brook
in
his
Catalogue
of
Nobility
,
saith
more
,
to
whom
I
refer
you
.
He
died
in
Lovania
,
1392.
in
great
anguish
of
mind
and
penury
;
leaving
(
saith
Camd.
)
nothing
but
to
his
Tomb
Titles
,
and
to
the
World
matter
of
Talk.
He
was
buried
at
Colne
in
Essex
,
in
great
Funeral
State
,
the
King
a
Mourner
.
After
all
his
preparations
and
full
Charter
even
to
pass
all
things
with
his
own
Teste
.
He
(
as
some
others
)
bore
only
the
Title
of
Lieutenant
,
never
going
into
Ireland
,
but
deputed
1385.
Sir
John
Stanley
,
his
Lieutenant
.
1387.
Alexander
de
Balscot
,
alias
Petit
,
Bishop
of
Meath
,
(
who
had
been
Treasurer
and
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
)
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
at
Ardbracan
(
a
Village
in
Meath
)
the
10
of
November
1400.
and
was
buried
at
Trim
in
St.
Maries
Monastery
.
1389.
Sir
John
Stanley
(
returning
into
Ireland
)
took
his
Oath
of
Lord
Justice
,
Octob.
25.
the
Earl
of
Oxford
(
nomine
)
being
Lord
Lieutenant
.
1392.
James
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Lord
Justice
;
during
whose
Government
the
Earl
of
Oxford
(
under
whom
he
was
Justice
)
died
(
as
we
have
said
)
in
Lovania
;
yet
he
continued
his
Government
,
his
Patent
being
from
the
King
,
not
determining
with
the
Earl
of
Oxfords
death
.
1394.
Thomas
of
Woodstock
,
Duke
of
Glocester
,
(
who
afterwards
was
treacherously
strangled
)
going
with
an
Army
for
Ireland
(
cujus
Insulae
judum
Rex
creaverat
eum
Ducem
)
was
suddenly
recalled
;
and
the
same
year
,
King
Richard
2.
(
having
been
slighted
by
the
Princes
of
Germany
,
to
whom
by
his
Ambassadors
he
addressed
himself
to
have
been
made
Emperour
)
arrived
at
Waterford
October
2.
with
an
Army
of
4000
men
at
Arms
,
and
30000
Archers
,
the
better
to
convince
them
of
his
Manhood
.
But
returned
at
Shrovetide
,
being
cheated
by
a
feigned
submission
of
the
Irish
.
And
at
his
return
he
left
Roger
Mortimer
,
Earl
of
March
and
Vlster
,
Lord
of
Wigmore
,
Trim
,
Clare
,
and
Connaght
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
was
afterwards
slain
by
O.
Brien
,
&c.
at
Kenlis
in
Ossory
July
20.
1398.
on
whose
death
1398.
Roger
Gray
was
chosen
Lord
Justice
in
his
stead
.
The
same
year
Thomas
Holland
,
Duke
of
Surrey
,
Earl
of
Kent
,
and
Lord
Wake
,
half
Brother
to
King
R.
2.
came
to
Dublin
Lord
Lieutenant
October
7.
He
was
in
1400.
beheaded
for
conspiring
to
set
up
King
Richard
2.
after
King
Henry
4.
had
been
established
.
1399.
King
Richard
the
second
time
came
into
Ireland
to
revenge
Mortimers
death
,
and
arrived
at
Waterford
June
1.
upon
whose
arrival
all
things
succeeded
prosperously
;
for
the
Irish
being
divided
into
many
Factions
,
and
they
not
being
united
,
the
whole
was
sooner
overcome
.
But
in
the
height
of
these
proceedings
,
Tidings
came
of
Henry
Duke
of
Lancasters
preparations
and
proceedings
in
England
.
Upon
which
the
King
quieted
all
things
(
at
a
great
uncertainty
)
in
Ireland
,
and
having
there
imprisoned
(
in
Trim
Castle
)
the
sons
of
the
Duke
of
Glocester
and
Lancaster
,
he
arrived
(
in
three
nights
)
at
Milford-haven
in
Wales
,
and
thence
marched
forwards
to
his
Ruine
,
yielding
himself
up
at
Flint
.
At
his
disserting
of
Ireland
we
find
not
who
was
left
Governour
.
But
the
time
not
being
long
betwixt
Duke
Henries
being
setled
in
the
Throne
,
and
King
Richard
2.
coming
out
of
Ireland
,
we
may
probably
conjecture
,
who
commanded
the
Army
,
had
also
the
Government
of
the
Realm
.
Sub
HENRICO
IV.
1399.
Sir
John
Stanley
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
Decemb.
10.
Whilest
he
thus
possessed
the
Government
,
I
find
in
Ware
,
De
Praes
.
Hib.
a
Writ
from
H.
4.
anno
1400.
directed
to
Sir
Thomas
de
Burgo
Knight
,
Justiciario
suo
in
partibus
Conaciae
,
ordering
him
to
restore
the
Temporalities
to
Thomas
Bishop
Alladensis
.
And
here
that
it
might
not
be
supposed
that
this
Sir
Thomas
,
entituled
Justice
,
had
thereby
any
other
power
then
a
Justiceship
of
Peace
,
or
at
most
(
as
we
now
call
it
)
the
Presidentship
of
Connaght
I
could
not
but
take
notice
hereof
,
not
having
met
with
the
like
president
;
the
usual
Writs
(
for
the
restoring
of
Temporalities
)
being
to
the
chief
Governour
only
,
as
Justiciario
Regis
,
of
which
in
Prynns
History
of
King
John
,
H.
3.
Ed.
1.
are
many
Presidents
.
1401.
In
May
Sir
John
Stanley
goes
for
England
,
and
leaves
Sir
William
Stanley
of
Holton
in
Werral
in
Cheshire
,
in
his
place
.
1401.
August
23.
Stephen
Scroop
,
of
which
Family
there
was
the
Lord
Scroop
of
Bolton
Castle
in
Richmondshire
,
arrived
in
Ireland
,
Deputy
to
Thomas
of
Lancaster
(
the
Kings
Son.
)
He
came
into
Ireland
November
13.
the
same
year
;
who
going
for
England
about
Novemb.
11.
1403.
Left
Stephen
Scroop
his
Deputy
;
and
he
going
for
England
the
first
day
of
Lent
,
the
Noblemen
of
Ireland
chose
James
Earl
of
Ormond
Lord
Justice
,
who
died
at
Gauran
(
or
Raligauran
)
1405.
September
6.
to
whom
succeeded
1405.
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
.
1406.
After
Michaelmass
Stephen
Scroop
returned
into
Ireland
Deputy
to
Thomas
of
Lancaster
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
died
at
Tristle-Dermot
,
Jan.
16.
1408.
1407.
Scroop
going
this
Year
into
England
,
James
Butler
Earl
of
Ormond
,
son
of
the
former
Earl
,
was
elected
by
the
Country
,
Lord
Justice
.
1408.
Thomas
of
Lancaster
the
Kings
Son
,
lands
at
Carlingford
in
Ireland
August
2.
Lord
Lieutenant
.
The
third
of
the
Ides
of
March
following
he
returned
for
England
.
Afterwards
(
viz.
)
March
22.
1421.
he
was
slain
at
the
Battle
of
Bangy
by
the
Duke
of
Alanson
.
On
his
remove
he
left
Thomas
Butler
Prior
of
Kilmainam
his
Deputy
.
During
his
Government
(
viz.
in
the
tenth
year
of
the
King
)
Hen.
4.
gave
the
Sword
to
the
City
of
Dublin
,
formerly
governed
by
a
Provost
,
as
appears
by
their
ancient
Seal
,
called
Signum
Praepositurae
,
which
in
the
14
of
Hen.
3.
was
governed
by
a
Major
with
two
Bailiffs
,
which
Bailiffs
were
changed
into
Sheriffs
by
Charter
of
Ed.
6.
1547.
Since
in
the
17
year
of
King
Charles
1.
by
a
Patent
dated
July
29.
at
Westminster
,
the
Government
was
changed
into
a
Lord
Major
,
though
they
took
not
up
the
Title
till
Michaelmass
1665.
that
Sir
Daniel
Bellingham
Knight
,
Goldsmith
,
for
the
Year
beginning
at
Michaelmass
,
was
made
Lord
Major
,
1665.
John
Desmynieres
,
Merchant
,
1666.
Mark
Quinne
,
Apothecary
,
1667.
John
Forrest
,
Merchant
,
and
sometimes
Chandler
,
1668.
Lewis
Desmynieres
,
Merchant
,
1669.
Enoch
Reader
,
Merchant
,
1670.
John
Tottie
,
Merchant
,
and
sometimes
Glover
,
1671.
Robert
Dery
,
Shoemaker
,
1672.
Joshua
Allen
,
Merchant
,
1673.
Sub
HENRICO
V.
1413.
The
said
Prior
of
Kilmainam
continued
Lord
Justice
,
till
that
1413.
October
7.
Sir
John
Stanley
landed
at
Clantarfe
near
Dublin
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
died
Jan.
6.
following
at
Ardee
.
He
was
the
Son
of
John
the
Ancestor
of
the
illustrious
Family
of
the
Stanleys
,
first
created
Earl
of
Derby
,
Anno
1
H.
7.
The
transactions
of
whose
Affairs
in
Ireland
,
were
preserved
(
with
other
evidences
)
in
the
Eagle
Tower
at
Lathum
in
Lancashire
,
till
the
Ruines
of
that
magnificent
Seat
fell
a
Sacrifice
to
the
Insolencies
of
the
late
Times
,
which
the
last
Lord
CHARLES
(
a
person
of
exemplary
worth
and
humanity
,
who
died
Decemb.
1.
1672.
)
hath
since
raised
up
(
with
advantage
)
from
its
Loyal
Rubbish
,
1671.
Upon
Sir
John
Stanleys
death
the
11.
of
February
following
,
Thomas
Cranley
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
twice
Chancellour
of
Ireland
,
was
elected
Lord
Justice
.
Of
whom
Ware
writes
that
Vir
fuit
qui
non
modo
ingenio
verum
etiam
Calamo
(
utpote
bonis
instructus
Artibus
)
plurimum
valuit
;
with
which
Elogie
I
may
very
well
take
up
,
but
being
that
he
was
buried
in
New
Colledge
Chappel
in
Oxford
,
of
which
he
had
been
the
first
Warden
,
I
may
injure
their
Antiquities
not
to
insert
his
Epitaph
,
which
so
long
they
have
admitted
in
their
Sanctuary
,
though
truly
it
neither
bespeaks
his
worth
,
or
the
least
ingenuity
of
those
Times
.
He
was
sometimes
Chancellor
of
Oxford
.
He
died
May
25.
1417.
at
Faringdon
,
and
on
a
fair
Stone
in
New
Colledge
Chappel
inlaid
with
Brass
,
there
is
a
Portraicture
of
a
Bishop
clothed
in
his
sacred
Vestments
,
over
whom
there
is
placed
the
Arms
of
the
See
of
Dublin
and
his
own
,
and
under
all
this
Inscription
,
Incedens
siste
,
locus
Aspice
quod
tenet
iste
,
Annis
bis
denis
pater
almus
alumnus
Egenis
,
Pontificis
gratum
Develyn
Corpus
tumulatum
,
Sedet
Sacratus
fungens
vice
pontificatus
.
Transfuga
quem
Cernis
dum
vita
vices
variavit
Spiritus
eripitur
,
non
arte
valens
revocari
.
Mors
Carnis
,
vivit
,
sub
Humo
lectum
sibi
stravit
,
Quaeso
piis
praecibus
sibi
viribus
auxiliari
.
This
Inscription
incompasses
the
sides
of
the
Stone
.
Flori
Pontificum
Thomae
Cranley
,
Deus
istum
Annuit
optatum
funer
is
esse
locum
Talem
nutrivit
locus
is
,
quem
postea
rexit
Quo
sibi
quaesivit
requiem
cum
lumina
flexit
M
C
junge
quater
,
I
duples
,
V
numerater
Invenies
annum
quo
ruit
iste
Pater
Aldelmi
festo
cursu
migravit
honesto
Qui
circumstatis
praecibus
sibi
subveniatis
.
1414.
Sir
John
Talbot
,
Lord
Furnival
and
Verdon
,
lands
at
Dalkie
in
Ireland
,
September
10.
Lord
Lieutenant
.
Whilest
he
was
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
Anno
(
sci
.
)
1418.
the
Earl
of
Kilmain
with
1600
men
armed
after
their
fashion
(
which
you
may
read
in
the
year
1578.
Pelham
being
Justice
)
came
from
Harflue
,
where
they
landed
and
did
excellent
service
as
they
were
commanded
to
attend
in
the
Forrest
of
Lions
;
these
were
the
first
most
considerable
Forces
drawn
out
of
Ireland
.
When
he
left
Ireland
he
substituted
his
Brother
1419.
Richard
Talbot
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Justice
,
July
22.
1420.
James
Butler
,
Earl
of
Ormond
,
landed
at
Waterford
April
4.
Lord
Lieutenant
.
Sub
HENRICO
VI.
1422.
The
said
Earl
of
Ormond
continued
Lord
Lieutenant
till
that
1423.
Edmund
Mortimer
,
Earl
of
March
and
Vlster
,
was
sent
over
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
died
of
the
Plague
in
the
Castle
of
Trim
in
Ireland
,
1424.
the
third
year
of
King
H.
6.
and
was
buried
at
Stoke
near
Clare
.
1425.
John
Lord
Talbot
was
made
Lord
Justice
.
1426.
James
Butler
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Lord
Justice
.
He
died
as
it
is
conjectured
,
at
Ormond-Place
near
Garlick-Hithe
London
,
a
noble
seat
of
that
Families
,
and
was
certainly
buried
at
St.
Thomas
of
Acres
,
called
Mercers
Chappel
,
and
Dame
Joan
his
Countess
,
1428.
1427.
Sir
John
de
Gray
,
Lord
Lieutenant
,
arrived
at
Houth
the
last
of
July
,
and
August
1.
took
his
Oath
.
Who
afterwards
going
for
England
left
1428.
Edward
Dantsey
,
Bishop
of
Meath
,
for
a
time
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
his
Deputy
.
He
died
Jan.
4.
1428.
1428.
The
Right
Noble
and
Right
Gracious
Lord
,
Sir
John
Sutton
,
(
whether
of
Stourton
Castle
in
Staffordshire
,
or
of
the
Family
of
Notingham
,
is
uncertain
)
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
;
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Dublin
the
Friday
after
the
Feast
of
All-Saints
,
in
the
7
of
this
Kings
Reign
.
1429.
Sir
Thomas
Strange
was
made
Deputy
to
Sir
John
Sutton
;
probably
this
Strange
came
from
Hunstanton
in
Norfolk
.
1432.
Sir
Thomas
Stanley
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
going
for
England
constitutes
1432.
Sir
Christopher
Plunket
his
Deputy
a
valiant
and
wise
man
,
who
in
right
of
his
Wife
,
heir
of
the
Family
of
the
Cusacks
,
was
afterwards
made
Baron
of
Killin
,
and
his
second
Son
Baron
of
Dunsany
.
1435.
Sir
Thomas
Stanley
returns
again
Lord
Lieutenant
.
1436.
Richard
Talbot
,
Brother
of
John
Earl
of
Shrewsbury
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
was
made
Deputy
to
Sir
Thomas
Stanley
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
1438.
Lion
Lord
Wells
,
Lord
Lieutenant
,
of
Alford
in
Lincolnshire
,
an
ancient
and
Worthy
Family
.
1440.
Richard
Talbot
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Justice
,
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Dublin
in
the
18
year
of
the
Kings
Reign
.
The
same
Year
James
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Lord
Lieutenant
,
and
before
the
end
of
the
year
Lion
Lord
Wells
again
Lord
Lieutenant
.
This
I
conceive
was
that
worthy
person
,
who
not
prevailing
with
his
Son
Sir
Robert
Wells
to
quit
H.
6.
Interests
,
was
beheaded
by
Edw.
4.
1470.
1441.
James
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Deputy
to
the
said
Lion
Lord
Wells
,
to
whom
as
it
seems
by
Sir
James
Ware
,
de
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
170.
the
Temporalities
of
the
Bishoprick
of
Cassels
(
on
the
death
of
Richard
O-Hedian
)
was
ad
firmam
given
for
10
years
,
that
See
being
so
long
vacant
.
1442.
William
Wells
Esq
;
Deputy
to
the
said
Lion
Lord
Wells
.
1443
James
Earl
of
Ormond
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
continuing
till
that
1446.
John
Earl
of
Shrewsbury
came
over
Lord
Lieutenant
,
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Trim
in
25
of
H.
6.
He
was
slain
at
Castilion
upon
Dordon
near
Burdeaux
July
20.
saith
Vincent
,
the
Monument
saith
July
7.
through
the
shot
of
a
Harquebush
in
his
thigh
after
that
he
had
given
testimonie
of
his
valour
24.
years
.
Some
would
have
him
to
be
buried
at
Rhoan
i●
Normandy
,
but
certainly
he
was
interred
at
Whitchurch
in
Shropshire
with
this
Epitaph
;
Orate
pro
anima
Praenobilis
Domini
Domini
JOHANNIS
TALBOT
quondam
Comitis
Salopiae
,
Domini
Furnival
,
Domini
Verdon
,
Domini
Strange
de
Black-Mere
,
&
Mare
scalli
Franciae
.
Qui
obiit
in
Bello
apud
Burdews
,
Julii
7●
M.
CCCC
.
LIII
.
At
his
return
to
England
he
accused
the
Earl
of
Ormond
of
High
Treason
before
the
Earl
of
Bedford
Constable
of
England
,
in
his
Marshals
Court
,
the
King
did
abolish
the
Accusation
.
1447.
Richard
Talbot
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
was
appointed
his
Deputy
under
the
title
of
Justice
.
He
writ
many
things
,
but
(
saith
Sir
J.
Ware
de
Scriptoribus
Hiberniae
)
nothing
is
extant
but
what
he
writ
,
De
●busu
Regiminis
Jacobi
Comitis
Ormo●iae
dum
Hiberniae
esset
Locum
tenens
.
Who
by
Thomas
Fitz
Thomas
,
Prior
of
Kilmainam
,
was
appeached
of
Treason
,
and
appointed
the
Combat
,
but
took
off
(
as
is
before
mentioned
)
by
the
King.
He
died
Aug.
15.
1449.
and
lies
buried
in
St.
Patricks
Church
,
with
this
Epitaph
.
Talbot
Richardus
latet
hic
sub
marmore
pressus
,
Archi
fuit
Praesul
hujus
sedis
Reverendae
Parvos
Canonicos
,
qui
fundavitque
Choristas
.
Anno
Milleno
,
C
quater
,
quater
X
quoque
nono
Quindeno
Augusti
mensis
mundo
va●
ledixit
Omnipotens
Dominus
cui
propicietu●
in
aevum
.
1449.
Richard
Plantagenet
Duke
of
York
,
Chief
of
the
Faction
of
the
White
Rose
(
Son
and
heir
of
Richard
of
Conesbury
,
Earl
of
Cambridge
,
second
Son
of
Edmund
Langley
Duke
of
York
)
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
.
He
arrived
at
Houth
July
5.
the
Rebels
being
very
insolent
against
whom
he
so
behaved
himself
that
he
not
only
suppressed
them
but
ever
after
purchased
the
affection
of
the
Irish
Nation
firm
and
entire
to
him
;
and
having
established
Statutes
and
Ordinances
in
a
great
Council
held
at
Dublin
in
the
28
Year
of
this
Kings
Reign
;
as
also
afterwards
in
a
Parliament
at
Drohedagh
in
the
said
28
Year
o●
Hen.
6.
He
going
for
England
1450.
Made
James
Earl
of
Ormond
his
Deputy
;
who
1453.
Being
besides
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Earl
of
Wiltshire
,
and
Lord
Treasurer
of
England
(
in
the
33
of
●
.
6.
and
also
again
about
the
37.
●nd
so
continued
till
the
38
year
)
●as
made
Lord
Lieutenant
.
He
was
●●
the
first
year
of
Edward
the
4.
be●eaded
at
Newcastle
1461.
which
at●indor
was
taken
off
in
a
Parliament
at
Westminster
,
begun
in
Nov.
in
the
first
year
of
H.
7.
and
Sir
Th.
Butler
was
invested
in
his
Honours
and
Estate
.
At
his
leaving
Ireland
the
same
year
,
John
Mey
Archbishop
of
Armagh
,
●as
constituted
his
Deputy
.
He
died
●456
.
1454.
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
,
Earl
of
Kildare
,
Lord
Deputy
.
1454.
Sir
Eustace●night
●night
,
was
made
Deputy
to
Richard
Duke
of
York
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
.
Before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
in
the
32
of
H.
6.
1456.
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
,
Earl
of
Kildare
,
Deputy
to
the
Duke
o●
York
,
Lord
Lieutenant
;
before
whom
the
33
of
H.
6.
there
was
holden
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
,
by
several
Prorogations
at
Naas
and
Dublin
,
&c.
1459.
Richard
Duke
of
York
Lord
Lieutenant
,
came
into
Ireland
having
the
Earldom
of
Vlster
,
and
the
Lordship
of
Connaght
and
Meath
by
descent
from
Lionel
Duke
of
Clarence
.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Drogedagh
the
38
of
H.
6.
the
Conditions
on
which
he
took
the
Government
were
;
1.
That
he
should
be
the
King
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
for
te●
years
.
2.
That
to
support
the
charge
o●
that
Country
,
he
should
receiv●
all
the
Kings
Revenues
there
,
both
certain
and
casual
,
without
accompt
.
3.
That
he
should
be
supplied
also
with
Treasure
out
of
England
in
this
manner
:
He
should
have
4000
Marks
for
the
first
year
,
whereof
he
should
be
imprested
2000
l.
before
hand
,
and
for
the
other
nine
years
he
should
receive
2000
per
annum
.
4.
That
he
might
let
or
farm
any
of
the
Kings
Lands
,
and
place
or
displace
all
Officers
at
his
pleasure
.
5.
That
he
might
Levie
or
Wage
what
numbers
of
men
he
thought
fit
.
6.
That
he
might
make
a
Deputy
,
and
return
at
his
pleasure
.
All
which
he
managed
with
so
much
advantage
,
as
he
greatly
gained
upon
the
Nation
,
erecting
only
in
Louth
,
Meath
,
and
Kildare
,
some
Castles
to
stop
the
Incursions
of
the
Irishry
.
At
his
remove
from
thence
(
in
pursuit
of
a
Crown
)
the
greatest
part
of
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
o●
Meath
passed
over
with
him
into
England
,
and
were
slain
with
him
at
Wakefield
1460.
He
was
first
buried
at
Pontfract
,
and
afterwards
removed
to
Fotheringhay
.
Sub
EDWARDO
IV.
1460.
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
,
Ear●
of
Kildare
,
Lord
Justice
.
1462.
Sir
Rowland
Fitz
Eustace
Knight
,
Lord
of
Port
Leicester
,
Treasurer
of
England
,
Deputy
to
George
Duke
of
Clarence
,
third
son
of
Richard
Duke
of
York
,
and
Brother
to
King
Edw.
4.
born
in
the
Castle
o●
Dublin
,
Lord
Lieutenant
;
before
whom
was
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
the
2
of
Edw.
4.
He
died
December
19.
1496.
and
was
buried
in
the
Covent
of
Minor
Friers
at
Kilcullen
(
New-Abbey
)
whereof
he
had
been
Founder
,
but
erected
for
himself
and
his
Lady
,
a
specious
Monument
in
St.
Audoenus
Church
in
St.
Maries
Chappel
in
Dublin
.
He
had
given
him
the
Mannor
of
Port
Leicester
,
and
the
Honour
of
a
Parliament
Baron
,
by
Edw.
4.
as
also
the
Title
of
Viscount
Baltinglass
,
by
H.
8.
1463.
George
Duke
of
Clarence
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
for
life
,
but
as
others
held
the
Lieutenancy
by
substitutes
;
as
1463.
Thomas
Earl
of
Desmond
,
Deputy
to
the
said
Duke
of
Clarence
,
held
a
Parliament
at
Weys
in
the
3
year
of
Edw.
4.
as
also
at
other
places
by
Prorogations
.
He
lost
his
head
at
Drogedagh
for
the
exactions
of
Coin
and
Livery
.
1467.
John
Lord
Tiptoft
and
Powes
,
Earl
of
Worcester
,
Treasurer
of
England
in
the
31
and
32
years
of
H.
6.
also
in
the
2
and
3
of
Edw.
4.
in
whose
Reign
he
was
made
Constable
of
England
for
life
,
Lord
Deputy
of
Ireland
to
the
Duke
of
Clarence
.
One
of
the
most
learned
and
eloquent
men
in
Christendom
.
Of
whom
I
may
say
what
Pliny
writes
of
Aristonis
,
Vt
mihi
non
unus
homo
,
sed
literae
ipsae
omnesque
bonae
artes
in
uno
homine
summum
periculum
adire
videantur
.
So
that
in
him
more
learning
was
struck
off
at
one
blow
,
than
was
left
in
the
heads
of
the
surviving
Nobility
.
He
was
born
at
Everton
in
Cambridg
shire
,
brought
up
in
Baliol
Colledge
in
Oxford
.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
in
the
7.
of
this
King.
He
was
attainted
by
Parliament
in
England
for
taking
part
with
Edw.
4.
against
King
H.
6.
who
had
then
again
resumed
his
Title
with
a
grateful
admittance
into
London
,
and
was
beheaded
on
Tower-hill
1470.
and
his
body
was
buried
in
the
Preaching
Friers
London
.
1467.
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
,
Earl
of
Kildare
,
made
Lord
Justice
,
and
1471.
Lord
Deputy
to
George
Duke
of
Clarence
;
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Naas
the
12
of
Edw.
4.
1475.
William
Sherwood
,
Bishop
of
Meath
,
Deputy
to
the
Duke
of
Clarence
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
In
July
he
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
the
15
of
Edw.
4.
He
died
at
Dublin
December
3.
1482.
and
lies
buried
in
the
Church
of
St.
Peter
and
Paul
near
Trim.
1478.
Henry
Gray
,
Lord
Gray
of
Ruthin
,
a
descendant
of
the
Earls
of
Kent
,
Deputy
to
the
said
Duke
of
Clarence
,
and
the
same
year
Sir
Robert
Preston
Knight
,
descended
from
the
line
of
the
Prestons
in
Lancashire
,
was
Deputy
to
the
said
Henry
Lord
Gray
,
and
before
the
end
of
the
year
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
,
was
made
Lord
Justice
;
Vir
licet
spectatae
fortitudinis
rigidus
tamen
&
Praeferox
.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
the
18
of
the
King
,
and
1479.
The
said
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
,
was
made
Deputy
to
Richard
of
Shrewsbury
Duke
of
York
,
second
Son
of
Edw.
4.
nominated
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
the
20
of
Edw.
4.
Sub
EDWARDO
V.
1483.
The
said
Earl
of
Kildare
was
continued
Deputy
.
Sub
RICHARDO
III.
1483.
The
said
Earl
of
Kildare
was
first
made
Deputy
to
Edward
the
Kings
Son
;
before
whom
sub
exitum
anni
(
writes
Sir
James
Ware
)
in
Parliamento
Dublinii
incepto
lata
est
lex
de
nummis
adveteratis
fi
angendis
.
Edward
the
Kings
son
died
1484.
the
2
of
Richard
3.
And
after
the
death
of
Edward
the
Kings
Son
,
the
said
Earl
of
Kildare
was
made
Lord
Deputy
to
John
de
la
Pole
Earl
of
Lincoln
,
Lord
Lieutenant
;
who
was
slain
at
Stokefield
,
taking
part
with
Martin
Swarth
,
June
20.
the
2
of
H.
7.
1487.
Sub
HENRICO
VII
.
1485.
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
was
continued
Deputy
to
the
said
Earl
of
Lincoln
,
Lord
Lieutenant
.
Whilest
the
Government
was
thus
committed
to
Kildare
,
Lambert
Simnel
(
a
Youth
that
carried
a
kind
of
fascination
in
his
Countenance
)
was
sent
thither
out
of
the
Burgundian
Forge
with
a
considerable
Force
under
Martin
Swarth
,
a
German
,
accompanied
with
the
Earl
of
Lincoln
,
the
Lord
Lovel
,
and
other
persons
of
Quality
;
who
so
smoothly
carried
their
Design
,
as
the
Deputy
,
the
Chancellour
,
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
and
some
of
the
Bishops
(
all
friends
to
the
White
Rose
)
conceived
this
Pretender
to
be
the
true
Earl
of
Warwick
,
son
of
George
Duke
of
Clarence
,
rightful
Heir
to
the
Crown
of
England
;
and
thereupon
had
him
solemnly
Crowned
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
with
a
Crown
taken
off
the
head
of
the
Statue
of
the
blessed
Virgin
Mary
,
who
(
on
such
occasions
it
seems
)
takes
it
not
ill
to
be
divested
of
her
Attire
.
Afterwards
that
Idol
,
with
its
complices
,
were
defeated
at
Stokefield
,
and
(
which
some
account
a
notable
subtilty
in
H.
7.
)
our
Deputy
the
Earl
of
Kildare
,
with
all
the
Council
were
not
only
pardoned
,
but
continued
in
the
same
Government
with
Instructions
suitable
to
the
Time.
And
then
1491.
He
was
made
Deputy
to
Jasper
Earl
of
Pembroke
and
Duke
of
Bedford
,
Uncle
to
H.
7.
Lord
Lieutenant
.
After
whom
1492.
Walter
Fitz
Simons
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
was
made
Deputy
to
the
said
Duke
of
Bedford
and
Earl
of
Pembroke
,
Lord
Lieutenant
;
who
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
the
8
of
H.
7.
and
was
afterwards
Chancellour
;
who
in
Synodo
ab
e●
Dublinii
celebrata
Theologiae
praelectori
salarium
assignavit
à
se
&
Suffragiis
suis
annuatim
pendendum
;
an
Argument
the
University
formerly
established
by
Archbishop
Bicknor
1320.
was
not
wholy
neglected
.
He
died
at
Finglass
May
14.
1511.
and
was
most
honourably
buried
in
St.
Patricks
Church
Dublin
.
1493.
Robert
Preston
,
Viscount
Gormanston
,
succeeded
Deputy
to
the
Duke
of
Bedford
.
He
was
the
first
Viscount
Gormanston
.
He
died
the
5.
of
the
Ides
of
April
,
1541.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Drogedagh
,
which
was
repealed
the
10
of
H.
7.
because
he
had
no
power
by
his
Commission
to
keep
a
Parliament
;
other
causes
are
alledged
also
.
The
Duke
of
Bedford
died
Decemb.
21.
1495.
the
11
of
H.
7.
Gormanston
quitted
his
Government
The
same
year
to
his
Son
,
as
his
Vicar
or
Deputy
;
who
surrendred
it
1494.
To
Sir
Edward
Poynings
,
Knight
of
the
Garter
,
and
one
of
the
Privy
Council
in
England
,
designed
Deputy
,
Decemb.
13.
and
was
sworn
at
Dublin
not
long
after
.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Drogedagh
in
the
10
of
the
King
;
wherein
(
besides
many
Acts
of
notable
importance
)
he
passed
an
Act
,
That
no
Parliament
should
be
holden
in
Ireland
until
the
Acts
were
first
certified
into
England
,
and
thence
returned
with
the
Royal
Assent
under
the
Great
Seal
;
which
hath
been
the
grand
security
of
what
the
English
hath
since
enjoyed
.
Then
also
it
was
enacted
,
That
all
the
Statutes
made
in
England
to
that
time
,
should
also
be
in
force
in
Ireland
.
So
making
(
saith
my
Lord
Bacon
)
some
compensation
for
the
meagreness
of
his
Service
in
the
War.
Also
there
past
an
Act
that
the
Lords
of
Ireland
should
appear
in
the
like
Parliament
Robes
in
the
Parliament
of
Ireland
,
as
the
English
Lords
are
wont
to
wear
in
the
Parliament
of
England
.
Which
some
of
them
put
on
not
with
less
regret
than
ours
would
their
Trowses
;
as
Tirlagh
Lynnagh
who
was
suffered
to
bea●
the
Title
of
O-Neal
,
after
it
was
dam'd
by
an
Act
of
Parliament
.
He
died
an
old
man
,
Anno
1522.
He
going
for
England
in
Jan.
1495.
Leaves
Henry
Dean
,
then
Bishop
of
Bangor
(
writes
Ware
)
but
not
till
the
Year
following
(
saith
Godwin
,
)
only
Prior
of
Lanthony
Abbey
,
and
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
Lord
Justice
.
A
person
of
great
prudence
,
soon
detecting
the
Imposture
of
Perkin
Warbeck
.
Dean
died
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
at
Lambeth
,
Febr.
15.
1502.
and
lies
buried
in
the
Martyrdom
at
Canterbury
under
a
fair
Marble
stone
inlaid
with
Brass
.
1496.
August
6.
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
,
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
;
before
whom
,
August
26.
at
Tristledermort
was
held
a
Parliament
in
the
●4
H.
7.
1503.
In
April
,
Walter
Fitz
Simons
,
Vir
gravis
&
eruditus
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
succeeded
Deputy
to
the
said
Earl
of
Kildare
:
and
in
August
the
same
Year
quitted
the
Sword
to
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
,
(
magno
tum
honore
&
novis
instructionibus
)
returning
out
of
England
Lord
Deputy
,
maugre
all
the
malice
of
his
adversaries
.
Sub
HENRICO
VIII
.
1509.
The
said
Gerald
Earl
o●
Kildare
continued
his
Government
with
a
new
Patent
,
under
the
Title
of
Justice
,
though
the
year
following
he
was
made
Deputy
;
holding
a
Parliament
by
several
Prorogations
at
Dublin
in
the
7
of
H.
8
▪
And
1513.
in
August
at
Athy
he
fe●
sick
,
from
whence
he
was
carried
t●
Kildare
,
where
Sept.
3.
he
died
.
Q●licet
magnis
difficultatibus
diu
conflictatus
fuerit
,
posteriora
tamen
tempora
magna
animi
tranquillitate
reb●semper
ferè
ad
vota
fluentibus
transegit
He
was
buried
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
,
in
a
Chappel
erected
by
himself
.
This
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
had
been
at
several
times
3●
years
Lord
Deputy
of
Ireland
which
(
had
he
not
been
a
person
o●
sigular
Parts
)
he
could
never
have
●een
entrusted
with
.
1513.
His
Son
Gerald
Earl
of
●ildare
,
was
Senatus
Regis
assensu
,
●eing
then
Treasurer
,
made
Lord
●ustice
.
A
custom
,
mos
per
vicissi●dines
ab
antiquo
mansit
in
Hibernia
,
●●
deinceps
jam
mansurus
est
in
poste●m
,
Anno
enim
33
H.
8.
Cap.
2.
Li●irici
sancitur
:
ut
vel
moriente
Re●i
Praefecto
seu
Deputato
,
vel
ex
oc●sione
▪
succedente
:
Regis
illic
Consi●●rii
,
Anglum
elegant
in
Justiciarium
●●
Gubernatorem
Regni
,
Regio
beneplacito
duraturum
,
that
had
been
●●ng
used
on
the
death
of
the
Principle
Officer
,
as
is
evident
by
an
Act
,
●ntituled
,
An
Act
for
the
Electing
●●e
Lord
Justice
,
the
23
of
H.
8.
therein
it
is
enacted
that
none
should
be
elected
but
who
is
an
English
man
,
born
within
the
Realm
of
England
,
being
no
spiritual
person
.
Afterwards
by
a
Patent
from
England
,
he
was
made
Lord
Deputy
.
Who
in
the
7
year
of
H.
8.
hel●
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
,
begun
February
25.
1515.
June
13.
Willam
Preston
Viscount
Gormanston
was
declare●
Lord
Justice
,
but
forthwith
put
ou●
and
the
said
Earl
of
Kildare
wa●
continued
Lord
Deputy
;
who
going
for
England
1519.
Leaves
,
Regia
licentia
pri●
impetrata
,
Sir
Thomas
Fitz
Maurice
●●
Lackagh
,
a
Knight
of
his
own
Family
,
Lord
Justice
.
1520.
A
little
before
Whitsontide
Thomas
Howard
Earl
of
Surrey
,
elder
Son
of
Thomas
Duke
of
Norfolk
,
Admiral
of
England
,
Wales
,
and
Ireland
Knight
of
the
Garter
,
was
made
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
magis
ex
od●
Kildarium
(
whom
Wolsey
hated
quam
ex
amore
erga
Surreium
,
sait●
Polid.
Virg.
mentioned
by
Sir
James
Ware
(
as
in
the
later
Ages
and
for
mer
too
)
others
have
been
advanced
thither
on
the
like
Principles
.
●e
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
,
June
4.
1521.
in
the
13
of
H.
8.
by
several
Prorogations
.
About
Christmass
following
he
went
into
England
,
where
having
discharged
the
weightiest
employment
of
his
King
with
much
integrity
and
honour
,
as
he
had
done
here
and
in
France
,
Scotland
,
and
elsewhere
,
being
a
great
Master
of
Wisdom
through
long
experience
:
he
fell
at
last
into
this
Kings
displeasure
,
his
son
(
ingenio
florenti
&
eruditione
magna
traeditus
)
being
accused
,
and
afterwards
beheaded
for
quartering
King
Idward
the
Confessors
Arms
with
his
,
though
ex
sententia
faecialium
;
for
which
our
Lieutenant
(
now
Duke
of
Norfolk
)
was
also
committed
Prisoner
to
the
Tower
,
though
he
had
(
saith
the
Lord
Cherbury
)
eis
much
merit
of
ancient
Service
to
plead
for
him
,
as
any
Subject
of
his
time
could
pretend
to
.
He
laya
long
time
Prisoner
there
,
at
last
was
sent
against
Wiat
with
an
inconsiderable
handful
(
made
up
for
the
greatest
part
)
of
the
Kings
Guards
;
but
not
succeeding
(
having
been
ever
before
prosperous
)
laid
it
much
to
heart
,
and
being
tossed
to
and
fro
betwixt
the
reciprocal
Ebbs
and
Fluxes
of
Fortune
,
died
in
Sept.
1554.
in
the
1
and
2
year
of
Philip
and
Mary
,
at
Keninghal
in
Norfolk
.
When
he
went
for
England
he
left
1521.
His
intimate
Friend
Pierce
Butler
,
Earl
of
Ormond
,
(
after
Earl
of
Ossory
)
a
near
Allie
of
Thomas
,
who
died
in
London
,
and
was
buried
in
Mercers
Chappel
1515.
Quo
subditum
ditiorem
,
si
vera
sint
quae
de
eo
traduntur
,
Anglia
,
eo
tempore
,
non
vidit
;
about
Christmass
was
left
Lord
Deputy
.
1524.
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
was
made
Lord
Deputy
about
Midsummer
;
who
caused
Maurice
Cava●agh
,
Arch-deacon
of
Leghlyn
,
to
be
hung
on
a
Gibbet
,
and
his
bowels
burnt
,
for
most
wickedly
killing
his
Dioecesan
,
Maurice
Doran
at
Glen-Reynold
,
a
man
much
praised
for
his
excellent
manners
and
elegance
in
preaching
.
Kildare
being
sent
for
into
England
,
was
by
Cardinal
Wolseys
subtle
means
,
ordered
to
be
beheaded
in
the
Tower
,
and
the
Execution
had
certainly
been
done
,
had
not
the
Lieutenant
of
the
Tower
favouring
Kildare
,
acquainted
the
King
therewith
;
who
not
only
respited
his
death
,
but
returned
him
with
honour
into
Ireland
,
checking
the
Cardinals
presumption
.
Upon
his
being
sent
for
into
England
,
he
1526.
Left
(
in
his
stead
)
Thomas
Fitz
Gerard
of
Leixlip
,
Lord
Deputy
.
The
same
year
he
going
off
,
Richard
Nugent
,
Baron
of
Delvin
,
was
(
in
his
stead
)
left
Lord
Deputy
.
He
was
taken
Prisoner
by
O-Connor
,
1538.
treacherously
,
during
a
Pa●ley
between
them
.
He
descended
of
Gilbert
Nugent
,
to
whom
(
behaving
himself
valiantly
)
Hugh
Lacy
gave
Lands
in
Meath
.
1528.
Pierce
Butler
then
Earl
of
Ossory
(
the
Title
of
the
Earl
of
Ormond
,
which
to
that
time
he
had
born
,
being
descended
of
the
Earls
race
,
was
conferred
on
Thomas
●ullin
Viscount
Rochford
,
)
who
à
Senatu
Regio
,
was
chosen
Lord
Deputy
in
Delvins
stead
.
1530.
Sir
William
Skeffington
,
Lord
Deputy
to
Henry
Fitz
Roy
Duke
of
Richmond
and
Sommerset
,
base
son
of
H.
8.
L.
Lieut.
of
Ireland
1532.
Gerald
Earl
of
Kildare
,
Lord
Deputy
to
the
said
Duke
of
Richmond
,
&c.
L.
Lieutenant
;
and
being
sent
for
into
England
,
left
in
his
stead
his
eldest
son
(
as
one
for
whose
doing
he
would
answer
)
ut
pro
cujus
fidelitate
ipse
vellet
fide
jubere
.
1534.
Thomas
,
then
scarce
21
years
old
,
his
Deputy
.
A
Youth
of
a
hot
and
active
Brain
,
who
having
intelligence
(
though
false
)
that
his
Father
was
beheaded
in
England
,
(
indeed
he
was
imprisoned
in
the
Tower
)
immediately
flung
up
the
Insignia
Regalia
to
Cromer
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
bidding
defiance
to
the
King
and
his
Ministers
,
slaying
in
his
fury
Dr.
John
Allin
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
near
Clantarfe
,
Febr.
28.
in
the
58
year
of
his
age
,
committing
besides
many
outrages
(
the
Father
Gerald
E.
of
Kildare
dies
in
the
Tower
oppressed
with
the
news
of
his
Sons
inconsiderateness
)
upon
which
1534.
Sir
W.
Skeffington
L.
Deputy
arrived
at
Dublin
Octob.
21.
and
died
at
Kilmainam
about
the
end
of
Decem.
and
was
honourably
buried
(
according
to
his
dignity
)
in
St.
Patricks
Church
,
though
afterwards
a
Monument
was
erected
for
him
at
Skeffington
in
Leicestershire
from
whence
he
descended
;
since
demolished
by
the
Impiety
of
the
last
Age.
1535.
Leonard
Lord
Gray
,
son
of
Thomas
Gray
,
Marquess
Dor●t
,
created
Viscount
of
Garny
in
Ireland
,
Jan.
1.
was
made
Lord
Deputy
to
Henry
Duke
of
Richmond
and
Sommerset
.
The
Duke
died
at
St.
James's
House
beyond
Charing
Cross
,
in
the
16
year
of
his
Age
,
July
22.
Anno
1535.
and
was
buried
at
Thetford
in
Norfolk
.
Our
Deputy
held
a
Parliament
in
the
28
of
H.
8.
by
several
Prorogations
.
Wherein
amongst
other
Acts
,
Thomas
late
Earl
of
Kildare
was
with
some
others
attainted
for
the
Insolencies
he
had
done
during
his
Deputyship
.
Which
Act
was
repealed
in
the
11
year
of
Queen
Eliz.
the
Earl
of
Kildare's
Brothers
and
Sisters
being
thereby
restored
to
their
Blood
,
as
in
King
Edw.
6.
his
Reign
;
Gerald
(
Earl
Thomas's
Brother
)
was
restored
to
his
ancient
Inheritance
,
and
by
Q.
Mary
May
14.
1554.
to
his
Honour
and
Baron
of
Offaly
;
who
returning
the
same
Year
into
Ireland
,
was
received
with
great
Applause
by
the
people
,
though
his
Brother
had
been
beheaded
and
5
Uncles
hanged
at
Tiburn
,
Febr.
3.
1537.
And
it
was
further
also
enacted
in
this
Parliament
,
that
the
King
his
Heirs
and
Successors
should
be
Supream
Head
of
the
Church
of
Ireland
,
prohibiting
also
Appeals
to
Rome
.
This
Lord
Gray
was
in
the
Year
1541.
beheaded
on
Tower-hill
about
June
25.
for
having
,
(
as
it
was
conjectured
)
joined
with
Cardinal
Pool
and
others
of
the
Kings
Enemies
;
notwithstanding
his
good
Service
against
O-Donnel
and
O-Neal
;
as
also
in
France
and
other
places
:
the
Council
of
Ireland
(
with
whom
he
often
wrangled
)
having
much
prejudiced
him
in
the
Kings
thoughts
.
At
his
going
for
England
1540.
Sir
William
Brereton
afterwards
Marshal
of
Ireland
,
Ancestor
of
the
Breretons
of
Brereton
in
Cheshire
,
since
Baron
of
Laghlin
in
Ireland
was
left
Justice
,
who
died
the
same
year
at
Kilkenny
,
in
his
journey
towards
Limerick
,
and
was
buried
in
St.
Canicus's
Church
in
Kilkenny
.
1540.
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
,
a
Kentish
man
,
Vnus
Nobilium
Secretioris
Camerae
Regis
,
July
25.
Lord
Deputy
,
sworn
in
Trinity
Church
in
Dublin
,
in
this
form
,
viz.
YOu
shall
swear
that
you
shall
faithfully
and
truly
to
your
power
,
serve
our
Sovereign
Lord
the
Kings
Majesty
in
the
Room
and
Authority
of
Lord
Deputy
and
Chief
Governour
of
this
his
Realm
of
Ireland
,
you
shall
maintain
and
defend
the
Laws
of
God
and
the
Christian
Faith
:
You
shall
to
your
power
not
only
keep
his
Majesties
Peace
amongst
his
People
,
but
also
maintain
his
Officers
and
Ministers
in
the
execution
and
administration
of
Justice
:
You
shall
defend
his
Majesties
Castles
,
Garrisons
,
Dominions
,
People
and
Subjects
of
this
Realm
,
and
repress
his
Rebels
and
Enemies
:
You
shall
not
consent
to
the
Damage
and
Disherizen
of
his
Majesty
,
his
Heirs
,
or
Successors
;
neither
shall
you
suffer
the
right
of
the
Crown
to
be
destroyed
by
any
way
,
but
shall
let
it
to
your
power
;
and
if
you
cannot
let
the
same
,
you
shall
certifie
his
Majesty
clearly
and
expresly
thereof
:
You
shall
give
your
true
and
faithful
Counsel
for
the
Kings
Majesties
Profit
;
and
his
Highness
Council
you
shall
conceal
and
keep
:
All
other
things
for
the
preservation
of
his
Majesties
Realm
of
Ireland
,
the
Peace
amongst
his
People
,
the
execution
of
his
Justice
according
to
his
Majesties
Laws
,
Vsages
,
and
Customs
of
this
his
Highness
Realm
,
you
shall
perform
and
do
to
your
power
.
So
God
you
help
and
the
Contents
of
this
Book
.
Before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Dublin
,
June
13.
the
33
of
H.
8.
in
which
it
was
enacted
that
the
King
and
his
Successors
should
be
Kings
of
Ireland
,
not
but
that
before
by
the
name
of
Lord
of
Ireland
,
they
had
all
Sovereign
Jurisdiction
and
Preheminence
,
but
as
a
Title
more
repleat
with
Majesty
,
ut
dum
colit
terras
ipso
nomine
&
titulo
Regis
Consecraretur
;
which
Title
the
7
of
the
Ides
of
June
1555.
Paul
the
4.
Bishop
of
Rome
confirmed
,
not
being
able
to
take
away
that
which
H.
8.
had
before
decreed
.
To
him
the
Irishry
and
degenerate
English
make
their
several
submissions
by
Indenture
;
as
formerly
to
H.
2.
to
King
John
,
to
Edw.
1.
to
Richard
2.
and
now
to
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
in
33
of
H.
8.
1543.
Sir
Anthony
going
into
England
,
leaves
Febr.
10.
Sir
William
Brabazon
,
Lord
Justice
.
1544.
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
Kt.
of
the
Garter
,
August
11.
the
second
time
arrives
at
Dublin
,
Lord
Deputy
:
who
going
for
England
1546.
Leaves
Sir
William
Brabazon
,
the
second
time
Lord
Justice
,
who
took
his
Oath
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
April
1.
Sub
EDWARDO
VI.
1547.
The
said
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
continued
Governour
first
under
the
title
of
Lord
Justice
,
the
Deputy
.
He
overcame
the
O-Birns
,
&c.
To
him
was
sent
from
England
Sir
Edward
Billingham
unus
è
nobilibus
Secretioris
Camer●
Regis
,
titulo
Capitanei
,
Generalis
Vi●
fortitudine
&
militari
scientia
clarus
with
600
Horse
and
400
Foot
,
wh●
so
powerfully
pursued
the
O-More
and
O-Connars
,
as
they
submitted
t●
the
Deputy
:
for
which
Service
he
was
Knighted
and
made
Marshal
o●
Ireland
.
1548.
Sir
Edward
Billingham
landed
at
Dalkie
in
the
Vigils
o●
Whitsontide
,
and
the
second
day
after
received
the
Sword
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
.
Brian
O-Connar
and
Patrick
O-More
great
Lords
of
●●ix
and
Offaly
,
whom
he
had
formerly
subdued
,
St.
Leger
takes
with
him
into
England
,
to
whom
the
King
gives
a
yearly
Pension
of
100l
.
●
piece
.
O-More
dies
at
London
within
the
year
,
the
ensuing
year
Billingham
being
maligned
by
some
●f
the
Council
,
is
called
into
England
,
at
whose
departure
the
Council
of
Ireland
offered
him
Commendatory
Letters
;
to
which
he
replied
,
that
Credo
Resurrectionem
●●rtuorum
,
if
my
innocency
cannot
protect
me
,
subterfugies
shall
not
do
it
;
my
Enemies
may
kill
me
,
but
not
conquer
me
.
He
died
in
England
the
year
following
,
more
of
grief
than
a
disease
,
after
that
he
had
cleared
himself
of
the
accusation
,
and
it
was
resolved
to
have
sent
him
again
Deputy
into
Ireland
.
He
was
a
fervent
Protestant
and
an
excellent
Governour
,
spending
his
whole
allowance
in
Hospitality
,
calling
th●
same
his
dear
Masters
meat
,
none
●●
his
own
cost
.
He
took
Ship
a●
Houth
,
Decemb.
16.
And
1549.
The
Chancellor
and
other
having
the
Kings
leave
,
elect
Sir
F●
Brian
Marshal
of
the
Army
,
the
King
Favourite
,
Lord
Justice
during
th●
Kings
pleasure
,
who
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
was
sworn
Decemb.
29.
An●
Febr.
2.
he
died
at
Clonmel
,
advancing
against
O-Carol
,
and
was
buried
in
the
Cathedral
Church
i●
Waterford
in
great
State.
1549.
February
2.
Sir
William
Brabazon
Vice
Treasurer
,
was
made
Lord
Justice
the
third
time
;
who
effectually
pursued
Charles
(
Macart
)
Cavenach
who
of
late
had
flown
again
into
Rebellion
.
Brabazon
died
the
7.
of
the
Ides
of
July
,
in
the
Tents
in
Vlster
,
and
was
buried
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
,
and
his
Heart
carried
into
England
.
1550.
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
,
about
September
10.
arrived
at
Dub●●n
the
fourth
time
Lord
Deputy
;
●●
whom
Charles
(
Mac-art
)
Cave●●ch
submitted
himself
,
solemnly
renouncing
before
him
,
the
Council
,
●●d
many
Lords
,
the
name
Mac●urrogh
.
On
the
surrender
of
Bul●in
to
the
French
,
they
paid
a
considerable
sum
,
8000
l.
of
which
●ame
for
Ireland
,
with
400
men
,
with
a
charge
that
the
Laws
of
England
should
be
there
administred
,
and
the
Mutinous
severely
suppressed
;
and
(
saith
my
Author
)
it
may
seem
strange
that
among
all
the
horrible
Hurries
in
England
,
Ireland
was
then
almost
quiet
;
which
must
be
imputed
either
to
the
Kings
withdrawing
much
People
thence
,
which
otherwise
would
have
disquieted
affairs
at
home
;
or
else
to
his
choice
of
Governours
,
whom
neither
the
Nobility
disdained
,
nor
the
Inferiours
were
pressed
to
supply
by
violent
courses
.
1551.
Sir
James
Crofts
of
Cro●●
Castle
in
Herefordshire
,
whose
he
(
Herbert
Crofts
)
is
the
present
Bishop
of
Hereford
,
1673.
unus
Nob●lium
Secretioris
Camerae
Regis
,
Apr●
29.
was
designed
Deputy
,
but
coming
to
Dublin
whilest
St.
Leger
wa●
in
Munster
,
he
received
not
th●
Sword
till
May
23.
at
Cork
,
whe●
St.
Leger
then
was
.
During
his
tim●
even
this
year
,
a
King
of
Arms
,
Herald
named
Vlster
,
was
first
instituted
for
Ireland
,
his
Provinc●
was
all
Ireland
;
and
the
first
tha●
had
it
was
Nicholas
Narbon
.
Th●
Liturgy
in
English
was
also
this
yea●
printed
in
Dublin
and
injoined
b●
Authority
.
Many
memorable
Act●
he
did
in
Ireland
.
He
repaired
th●
Castle
of
Belfast
,
and
placed
there
●
Garrison
.
Coming
for
England
h●
was
certified
by
Sir
Henry
Knowls
,
that
Mary
Dowager
of
Scotland
had
●ent
O-Connors
son
into
Ireland
to
give
encouragement
to
a
new
Insurrection
,
which
,
by
his
prudence
,
deferring
his
Journey
,
he
prevented
without
noise
,
and
took
Ship
for
England
at
Houth
,
Decemb.
4.
1552.
He
was
in
the
second
year
of
Queen
Mary
,
accused
of
Wiats
Conspiracy
,
●ut
by
the
favour
of
the
King
and
Queen
set
at
liberty
from
the
Tower
,
and
in
Queen
Eliz.
Reign
made
a
Privy
Counsellor
,
Governor
of
Berwick
,
and
Controller
of
the
Queens
Court
,
and
a
Delegate
at
the
Treaty
of
Bourbourg
.
He
died
at
Whitehall
,
Camd.
writes
about
the
year
1590.
His
heir
that
now
is
,
says
in
the
year
1595.
or
the
year
following
,
and
was
buried
in
Westminster
Abbey
.
1552.
Sir
Thomas
Cusack
of
Cofington
in
Meath
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Gerald
Ailmere
,
Chief
Justice
,
of
the
Kings
Bench
,
Decemb.
4●
were
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
,
●●
Proceribus
&
Senatu
Regio
,
constituted
Lords
Justices
.
Sub
MARIA
Regina
.
1553.
The
said
Justices
(
as
the
present
Governours
)
were
writ
to
by
the
Council
of
England
,
who
July
29.
certified
the
Lords
Justices
and
Council
of
Ireland
of
the
death
o●
King
Edw.
and
the
right
of
Q.
Mary
Whose
Right
in
Dublin
and
other
places
,
they
took
care
immediately
to
proclaim
;
the
Judges
Places
and
the
rest
being
speedily
confirmed
by
new
Patents
.
1553.
Novemb.
11.
Sir
Anthony
St.
Leger
,
landing
at
Dalkie
,
came
to
Dublin
,
where
the
19
of
the
same
Month
,
he
was
the
fifth
time
swor●
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
,
a
Praede
▪
cessoribus
suis
Cusaco
&
Ailmero
,
Lord
Deputy
.
He
died
in
Kent
(
where
he
was
born
)
as
I
take
it
at
Vlcomb
,
the
ancient
Mansion
of
the
Family
de
Sancto
Leodegario
,
corruptly
Sent
Leger
,
&
Sellenger
,
March
12.
1559.
Vtriusque
fortunae
tam
prosperae
quam
adversae
particeps
verissima
rerum
humanarum
in
hoc
mundo
Imago
.
1556.
April
27.
Thomas
Radcliff
Viscount
Fitz
Walter
,
at
Westm
.
was
nominated
L.
Deputy
.
He
arrived
at
Dublin
on
Whitsunday
,
and
two
days
after
took
the
Oath
of
Deputy
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
.
He
held
a
Parliament
,
annis
3
&
4
Phil.
&
Mariae
at
which
time
Patre
jam
mortuo
,
he
was
stiled
Earl
of
Sussex
,
passing
many
Acts
to
the
benefit
of
the
Nation
,
and
returned
into
England
Decemb.
4.
when
1557.
Hugh
Curwin
of
Westmoreland
,
Doctor
of
the
Civil
Law
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Henry
Sidney
Treasurer
,
Decemb.
5.
à
Stanleio
Marescallo
received
the
Sword
as
Justices
.
On
which
occasion
it
may
not
be
unseasonable
to
take
notice
of
the
eminent
and
honourable
Office
of
Marshal
,
as
well
as
of
this
noble
person
to
whom
(
of
all
others
)
this
trust
(
of
delivering
the
Sword
unto
the
Supream
Officers
)
was
committed
,
properly
it
is
a
Military
office
restraining
as
well
the
insolencies
of
Souldiers
as
of
Rebels
,
yet
it
hath
power
to
try
or
determine
all
appeals
made
of
things
done
out
of
the
Realm
,
as
Piracy
,
the
justice
of
Generals
to
Souldiers
,
&c.
also
it
hath
conuzance
of
contracts
of
Deeds
of
Arms
,
which
cannot
be
determined
by
the
Common
Law
but
the
Civil
only
,
secundum
legem
armorum
,
of
which
after
sentence
,
there
lies
no
forfeiture
of
Lands
,
or
corruption
of
Bloud
.
By
inheritance
it
was
seated
in
the
Barons
of
Morley
,
anno
9.
Reg.
Joh.
but
how
alienated
I
am
not
certain
,
nor
am
I
convinced
that
it
is
invested
(
though
it
be
great
)
in
Ireland
,
as
the
Earls
Marshals
are
honoured
with
in
England
;
a
Title
never
given
to
that
Officer
till
the
20
of
R.
2.
that
Thomas
Maubrey
Duke
of
Norfolk
had
Earl
affixed
to
his
Title
of
Marshal
.
Though
we
find
the
use
of
it
of
great
consequence
in
Ireland
,
never
committed
but
to
Persons
of
Honour
,
under
whom
(
according
to
the
occasions
)
there
is
one
or
two
Provost
Marshals
limited
by
instructions
under
the
Great
Seal
of
Ireland
.
Archbishop
Curwin
was
afterwards
translated
to
Oxford
,
where
after
one
year
he
died
at
Swinbroch
near
Burford
,
and
there
in
the
Parochial
Church
was
buried
,
Novemb.
1.
1568.
1557.
Febr.
6.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
was
sworn
Lord
Deputy
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
and
so
continued
till
that
1558.
Thomas
Radcliff
Earl
of
Sussex
,
Viscount
Fitz
Walter
,
April
27.
returned
out
of
England
with
500
men
,
and
was
sworn
Lord
Deputy
on
Sunday
May
1.
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
;
doing
that
Year
excellent
Service
against
the
Scots
in
Vlster
,
and
Donald
O-Brien
in
Thoomond
in
September
.
He
took
Ship
at
Dalkie
with
the
Forces
he
brought
out
of
England
,
and
others
raised
at
Dublin
,
and
went
against
Island
Rachlin
and
the
Islanders
,
and
left
1558.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
his
Deputy
,
who
took
the
Oath
of
Lord
Justice
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
on
Sunday
September
18.
the
same
year
1558.
Thomas
Radcliff
Earl
of
Sussex
returning
from
his
Scottish
Expedition
,
was
again
sworn
Lord
Deputy
in
Trinity
Church
Dublin
,
Novemb.
10.
where
he
gave
to
the
Chancellor
Curwin
a
new
Great
Seal
of
Ireland
,
as
also
particular
new
Seals
to
the
principal
Judges
of
other
Courts
.
Sub
ELIZABETHA
Regina
.
1558.
The
said
Thomas
Earl
of
Sussex
(
who
on
the
decease
of
Queen
Mary
was
found
Deputy
)
was
by
a
new
Commission
so
continued
;
who
with
a
Garrison
of
320
Horse
,
and
1360
Foot
,
had
kept
Ireland
in
a
peaceable
and
quiet
condition
.
To
whom
succeeded
1559.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
Knight
,
President
of
Wales
,
Deputy
.
During
whose
absence
in
Ireland
,
Dr.
John
Whitgift
Bishop
of
Worcester
,
afterwards
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
was
for
two
years
and
an
half
,
Quamdiu
nimirum
Sidnaeus
Prorex
Hiberniae
praefuit
Vice
President
of
Wales
.
Vir
optimus
&
eruditissimus
,
writes
Camden
,
qui
&
Justitia
in
Walliae
propraefectura
&
Doctrina
in
Ecclesiastica
Angliae
Politeia
propugnanda
,
singularem
laudem
consequutus
,
quam
fortitudine
prudentia
&
patientia
indies
adauxit
.
Godw.
de
Praes
.
Angliae
.
Here
by
the
way
we
may
take
notice
(
of
an
Honour
incident
to
the
Clergy
)
that
besides
this
Reverend
Prelate
,
several
others
of
his
Function
have
been
in
this
Office
;
and
the
first
President
of
Wales
was
William
Smith
Bishop
of
Lincoln
,
who
continued
in
the
Government
from
the
17
of
H.
7.
to
the
4
of
H.
8.
at
which
time
he
died
.
1559.
Thomas
Earl
of
Sussex
,
Kt.
of
the
Garter
,
arrived
at
Bullock
,
August
27.
Lord
Lieutenant
,
and
was
sworn
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
August
30.
having
in
charge
strictly
to
look
to
the
Irish
,
who
being
a
superstitious
Nation
,
may
easily
be
seduced
to
Rebellion
through
the
practices
of
the
French
(
then
at
difference
with
England
)
under
praetext
of
Religion
;
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Dublin
,
Jan.
12.
2.
Eliz.
wherein
Acts
of
great
consequences
were
past
;
as
the
restoring
to
the
Crown
the
ancient
Jurisdiction
of
the
State
Ecclesiastical
and
Spiritual
,
and
abolishing
all
foreign
Power
,
repugnant
to
the
same
;
also
for
the
Uniformity
of
the
Common
Prayer
,
for
Consecrating
of
Bishops
,
and
the
Queens
Title
to
the
Imperial
Crown
of
Ireland
,
with
many
others
.
After
which
he
went
for
England
,
and
1559.
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
,
Febr.
15.
was
sworn
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
Lord
Justice
;
during
whose
Government
(
viz.
anno
1560.
)
Q.
Elizabeth
(
amongst
the
most
commendable
Actions
of
her
Government
)
reduced
Coin
to
its
full
value
,
much
debased
through
her
Fathers
excessive
expence
,
and
stamped
for
Ireland
Coin
called
Sterling
,
of
which
the
shilling
in
Ireland
passed
for
12
d.
and
in
England
9
d.
Yet
(
though
affairs
were
carried
thus
honourably
to
her
advantage
)
in
the
Year
1601.
the
Lord
Buckhurst
(
very
skilful
in
Money
matters
)
got
her
to
mingle
Brass
with
the
Money
that
she
sent
into
Ireland
,
by
reason
that
the
War
in
Ireland
stood
her
Majesty
yearly
in
160000l
sterl
.
which
the
Souldiers
suffered
without
mutiny
,
having
a
true
Reverence
for
that
Lady
,
though
not
without
loss
,
and
in
effect
not
much
to
her
service
,
the
Reputation
of
a
Prince
being
in
nothing
preserved
more
entire
than
in
the
just
value
of
their
Coin.
Hence
it
was
that
when
the
Earl
of
Leicester
,
Anno
1585.
was
sent
into
Holland
,
one
of
this
excellent
Princesses
charges
to
him
was
,
to
know
by
what
Art
they
enhanced
or
put
down
the
value
of
their
Money
,
(
in
which
Art
they
excelled
all
others
)
lest
the
Souldier
should
receive
that
at
a
higher
rate
than
they
could
put
it
off
for
.
And
to
this
effect
Sir
George
Carew
in
his
Letter
to
the
Council
of
England
,
mentioned
in
Pacata
Hibernia
,
writes
that
it
was
impossible
to
prevent
a
confusion
in
the
State
,
if
the
People
might
not
be
put
in
some
certain
hope
that
upon
the
end
of
the
War
the
now
Standard
should
be
abolished
or
eased
.
1561.
Thomas
Earl
of
Sussex
,
Lord
Lieutenant
,
arrived
at
Dublin
,
and
was
sworn
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
June
25.
1561.
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
,
Lord
Justice
,
was
sworn
in
Christ
Church
,
Jan.
22.
1562.
Thomas
Earl
of
Sussex
,
July
24.
Lord
Lieutenant
;
who
amongst
other
things
did
excellent
Service
in
reducing
the
Irish
Countries
into
Shires
,
and
placing
therein
Sheriffs
and
other
Ministers
of
the
Law
,
as
Annaly
in
Leinster
he
made
a
Shire
,
calling
it
the
County
of
Longford
,
and
the
Province
of
Connaght
he
divided
into
6
Counties
,
viz.
Clare
(
which
contains
all
Thoomond
)
Gallaway
,
Sligo
,
Mayo
,
Roscommon
,
and
Leitrim
.
He
died
at
his
house
at
Bermondsey
in
Southwark
,
June
9.
1583
▪
and
was
honourably
buried
at
New-Hall
in
Essex
July
9.
following
.
At
his
departure
from
Ireland
,
having
setled
things
in
excellent
order
,
1565.
Sir
Nicholas
Arnold
of
the
County
of
Gloucester
Knight
,
May
25.
was
made
Lord
Justice
;
to
whom
was
assigned
only
a
Garrison
of
1596
Souldiers
,
with
which
he
kept
peace
,
but
gained
nothing
.
Being
recalled
into
England
,
surrenders
his
Government
1565.
To
Sir
Henry
Sidney
;
who
in
the
time
of
Queen
Mary
had
been
Judge
and
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
now
President
of
Wales
,
Jan.
20.
Lord
Deputy
;
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
held
at
Dublin
,
Jan.
17.
in
the
11
of
Eliz.
many
things
being
acted
therein
greatly
to
the
advantage
of
the
State
;
and
a
Subsidy
granted
considering
the
infinite
masses
of
Treasure
able
to
purchase
a
Kingdom
,
that
her
most
noble
Progenitors
,
the
famous
Princes
of
England
had
exhausted
for
the
Governments
Defence
,
and
Preservation
of
them
and
her
Majesties
Realm
of
Ireland
,
largely
expressed
in
the
Act.
In
which
Parliament
also
(
which
had
several
Prorogations
)
Shane
O-Neal
was
attainted
,
and
the
name
extinguished
.
In
which
Act
also
the
Kings
ancient
Titles
to
Ireland
are
recited
.
Thus
having
setled
Affairs
,
he
took
Ship
towards
England
at
Houth
,
Octob.
9.
having
with
good
success
discomfited
Shane
O-Neal
,
who
after
his
return
from
England
,
where
the
Queen
1563.
had
graciously
received
him
into
favour
,
he
most
treacherously
went
into
Rebellion
,
and
affected
the
Title
of
King
of
Vlster
.
In
the
year
of
this
Governours
admittance
,
he
institutes
Wareham
St.
Leger
first
President
of
Mounster
,
with
an
Assessor
,
two
Lawyers
and
a
Clerk
;
the
same
Government
he
also
constituted
in
Connaght
.
1567.
Dr.
Weston
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Will.
Fitz-Williams
Treasurer
at
War
,
Octob.
14.
Lord
Justices
.
Weston
was
thought
a
prudent
and
upright
man
,
for
whom
I
find
this
Epitaph
in
St.
Patricks
Church
Dublin
on
a
Monument
very
stately
erected
,
principally
in
memory
of
the
Relations
of
Richard
Earl
of
Cork
;
upon
the
uppermost
seat
of
which
,
●s
Dr.
Westons
Effigies
with
this
Inscription
:
Here
lieth
interred
the
Body
of
that
Reverend
and
Honourable
Gentleman
,
Robert
Weston
Esq
Doctor
of
the
Civil
and
Canon
Laws
,
Grandfather
to
the
Lady
Katherine
Countess
of
Cork
,
●●ing
sometimes
one
●f
the
Lord
Justices
●●
Ireland
,
and
for
●●x
years
Lord
Chancellour
of
the
Realm
.
A
small
Coat
of
ARMS
betwixt
Who
was
so
Learned
,
Judicious
,
and
Vpright
in
the
Court
of
Judicature
all
the
time
of
that
imployment
.
He
never
made
Order
or
Decree
that
was
questioned
or
reversed
.
He
changed
this
mortal
life
for
an
eternal
life
,
May
20.
1573.
whos
's
honourable
memory
no
time
shall
extinguish
.
1568.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
,
Octob.
20
Lord
Deputy
.
He
took
Ship
for
England
from
the
Key
at
Dublin
March
25.
1571.
When
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
the
April
ensuing
was
swor●
Lord
Justice
in
St.
Patricks
Church
Dublin
,
and
Jan.
13.
eodem
anno
,
the
said
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
was
made
Lord
Deputy
.
1575.
Sir
Henry
Sidney
,
Septemb
▪
18.
returned
into
Ireland
Lord
Deputy
;
where
having
pacified
several
Rebellions
,
and
that
not
with
so
much
Rigor
as
excellent
Conduct
having
(
at
several
times
)
been
1●
years
Justice
and
Deputy
of
Ireland
so
as
that
Kingdom
is
much
indebted
to
him
for
his
Wisdom
and
Valour
▪
He
Septemb.
12.
1578.
took
Boat
a●
the
Wood
Key
in
Dublin
for
England
;
he
died
at
Worcester
May
5.
1586.
and
was
buried
amongst
his
Ancestors
at
Penshurst
:
of
whom
Dr.
Powel
in
his
Epistle
to
the
Reader
in
his
History
of
Wales
,
writes
that
his
Disposition
was
rather
to
seek
after
the
Antiquities
and
the
Weal
publick
of
those
Countries
.
He
governed
then
to
obtain
Lands
and
Revenues
within
the
same
,
for
I
know
not
one
foot
of
Land
that
he
had
either
in
Wales
or
Ireland
,
cujus
potentiam
nemo
sentit
,
nisi
aut
Levatione
periculi
aut
accessione
Dignitatis
,
justly
applicable
to
him
,
Vel.
Pater
.
f.
109.
He
caused
the
Irish
Statutes
to
his
time
to
be
printed
,
&
sic
ex
umbra
in
solem
eduxit
.
And
besides
many
other
Monuments
yet
surviving
his
equal
and
just
Government
,
we
must
not
let
pass
the
Great
Expence
and
Care
which
he
bestowed
upon
the
Castle
of
Dublin
,
at
first
built
,
Anno
1213.
by
John
Comin
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
a
learned
facetious
and
solid
Person
,
afterwards
beautified
and
enlarged
by
Sir
Henry
Sidney
,
in
memory
of
whom
,
Stanihurst
(
that
Venerable
Historian
)
hath
left
these
to
Posterity
:
Gesta
libri
referunt
multorum
clara
virorum
,
Laudis
&
in
chartis
stigmata
fixa
manent
:
Verum
Sidnaei
laudes
haec
saxa
loquuntur
,
Nec
jacet
in
Solis
gloria
tanta
libris
.
Si
libri
pereant
,
homines
remanere
valebunt
,
Si
pereant
homines
ligna
manere
queant
;
Ligna
si
pereant
,
non
ergo
saxa
peribunt
,
Saxa
si
pereant
tempore
,
tempus
erit
,
Si
pereat
tempus
,
minimè
consumitur
aevum
,
Quod
cum
principio
,
sed
sine
fine
manet
.
Dum
libri
florent
,
homines
dum
vivere
possunt
Dum
quoque
cum
lignis
saxa
manere
valent
,
Dum
remanet
tempus
;
dum
denique
remanet
aevum
,
Laus
tua
Sidnaei
,
digna
perire
nequit
.
1578.
Sir
William
Drury
born
at
Bausted
in
Suffolk
,
of
a
Worshipful
Family
,
late
Governour
of
Berwick
,
a
man
of
great
experience
and
integrity
,
who
Septemb.
14.
was
sworn
Lord
Justice
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
.
He
advanced
afterwards
against
Desmond
,
but
at
Waterford
1579.
he
died
.
A
man
of
approved
worth
,
having
been
trained
up
from
his
Youth
in
the
exercise
of
War
in
France
,
Scotland
,
and
Ireland
.
After
whose
decease
1579.
Sir
Will.
Pelham
of
Laughton
in
Sussex
was
made
Lord
Justice
the
11
of
October
;
during
whose
short
Government
he
constrained
the
Baron
of
Lixnaw
to
yield
,
and
besieged
Carrigfoil
in
Kerry
,
kept
by
Jules
an
Italian
,
and
some
Spaniards
,
entering
at
length
by
force
the
Castle
,
atchieving
besides
many
other
things
to
his
honour
.
He
was
afterwards
General
of
the
English
Horse
in
the
Low-Countries
,
under
whom
,
besides
his
own
Country-men
,
there
were
Scots
and
Irish
;
and
that
the
manner
of
their
fighting
may
be
clear
,
I
shall
not
think
to
impose
much
on
the
Reader
,
what
incomparable
Strada
hath
registred
in
this
point
.
Anno
1586.
Erant
h●
Angli
plerique
&
Scoti
quibus
se
addiderant
ductore
Hiberniae
Prorege
(
Pelham
)
Hiberni
1400
è
sylvestri
omnes
genere
atque
ferino
medio
tantum
corpore
subter
umbilicum
velati
caetera
nudi
grallis
seu
pertiris
,
quarum
usus
intrajiciendis
amnibus
alte
impositi
,
longe
aliis
superstabant
arcubus
&
sagittis
Minaces
.
1580.
Arthur
Lord
Gray
Baron
of
Wilton
,
Knight
of
the
Garter
,
arrived
August
12.
at
Houth
,
and
took
the
Oath
of
Lord
Deputy
in
St.
Patricks
Church
,
September
14.
till
then
William
Pelham
Lord
Justice
,
being
not
come
up
out
of
Munster
to
Dublin
to
surrender
the
Sword
to
his
Successor
.
Through
the
whole
course
of
his
Actions
he
manifested
himself
a
famous
Warriour
.
In
the
Winter
this
year
about
700
Italians
and
Spaniards
landed
(
through
the
favour
of
the
Season
)
at
Smerwick
in
Kerry
in
Ireland
unresisted
,
commanded
by
San-Joseph
an
Italian
,
authorized
by
the
Pope
and
the
King
of
Spain
to
propagate
the
Roman
Religion
;
where
they
erected
a
Fort
at
Smerwick
,
naming
it
the
Fort
DEL-OR
,
but
were
soon
(
even
in
four
days
)
forced
to
cry
for
mercy
,
through
the
vigilance
and
conduct
of
the
Deputy
,
who
put
the
Strangers
to
the
Sword
,
the
Irish
he
hanged
,
Commanders
of
each
side
excepted
,
for
that
there
were
no●
in
the
English
Army
,
enough
to
keep
every
man
a
Prisoner
,
and
that
the
Deputy
expected
instantly
to
be
assailed
by
the
Rebels
,
and
that
there
were
no
Barques
ready
to
Ship
them
immediately
for
Sea.
In
this
doing
as
Henry
5.
was
forced
to
,
after
he
would
have
saved
the
Bourbon
Battalion
at
Agincourt
,
for
fear
les●
the
King
of
Scicils
appearing
with
new
strength
(
even
more
then
the
Conquerors
had
to
guard
their
Prisoners
)
he
should
have
been
surprized
without
remedy
.
Which
extremity
the
Deputy
was
sorry
to
use
,
nor
did
his
excuse
easily
please
the
Queen
,
the
Enemy
having
yielded
on
mercy
.
He
died
1593
in
much
honour
and
repute
.
1582.
Adam
Loftus
Lord
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
●nd
Sir
Henry
Wallop
alias
Well-hop
,
Treasurer
of
the
Army
September
1.
Lords
Justices
;
during
whose
Government
Gerald
Fitz
Gerald
,
the
●●
of
that
Family
,
Earl
of
Desmond
,
●ho
had
raised
frequent
Rebellions
,
●fter
two
years
sculking
in
obscure
●laces
,
was
by
a
Common
Souldier
●●rprized
,
and
his
head
sent
into
England
,
where
it
was
hung
on
a
●ole
on
London
Bridge
.
Sir
Henry
●allop
died
in
Dublin
,
and
was
buried
in
St.
Patricks
Church
in
an
●bscure
place
under
the
Galleries
;
upon
the
late
removing
of
which
,
on
a
plate
of
Brass
,
was
this
Inscription
found
.
Near
unto
this
place
lieth
that
worthy
Knight
,
Sir
HENRY
WALLOP
of
Farly
Wallop
in
the
County
of
Southampton
in
the
Realm
of
England
,
who
faithfully
served
Queen
ELIZABETH
in
this
Kingdom
as
Vice
Treasurer
and
Treasurer
●●
War
,
by
the
space
of
18
years
and
moneths
,
and
was
Lord
Justice
with
in
this
Realm
jointly
with
th●
Lord
Chancellor
of
this
Realm
almost
by
the
space
of
two
years
,
in
th●
years
of
our
Lord
God
1582
,
1583
▪
1584.
in
which
time
the
Wars
●●
Desmond
were
ended
,
and
his
hea●●
sent
into
England
;
besides
many
other
weighty
causes
committed
to
hi●
charge
during
his
said
service
.
H●
departed
this
life
the
14
day
of
April
1599.
He
was
Son
and
Heir
●●
Sir
Oliv.
Wallop
,
Brother
and
Hei●
of
Sir
John
Wallop
Knight
of
th●
most
Honourable
Order
of
Garter
and
Lieutenant
of
the
Castle
and
County
Gujienes
in
France
,
Nephew
and
Heir
of
Sir
Robert
Wallop
Knight
.
1584.
Sir
John
Perrot
Lord
Deputy
,
arrived
at
Dalkie
,
June
9.
and
●ook
his
Oath
in
St.
Patricks
Church
June
21.
He
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
April
26.
in
the
27.
of
Eliz.
He
advanced
the
Reformation
in
establishing
the
great
Compositi●●n
of
Connaght
,
in
reducing
Vlster●nto
●nto
7
Shires
,
viz.
Ardmagh
,
Mona●an
,
Tyrone
,
Colerain
,
Devegal
,
Fer●annagh
,
and
Cavan
.
And
by
vesting
in
the
Crown
the
Lands
of
Desmond
and
his
Adherents
in
Mun●●er
,
which
he
that
hath
writ
of
his
life
thus
comprehends
,
Pacificavit
Connaciam
,
Relaxavit
Mediam
,
Subjugavit
Vltoniam
,
Fregit
Lageniam
,
Ligavit
Mononiam
,
Extirpavit
Scotos
,
Refraenavit
Anglos
.
Et
his
omnibus
peraeque
Vectigal
acquisivit
Reginae
.
And
after
his
Service
in
Ireland
he
was
made
a
Privie
Counsellor
in
England
;
yet
being
(
it
seems
of
somewhat
too
Resentive
a
nature
,
was
said
to
speak
something
dishonourable
of
the
Queen
,
and
thereupon
was
tried
,
and
by
a
Jury
of
12
men
pronounced
guilty
of
Treason
;
yet
being
sick
died
in
the
Tower
of
London
,
Septemb.
1592.
when
the
Queens
anger
being
qualified
,
there
was
great
hopes
of
his
pardon
;
though
his
Adversaries
were
of
the
subtilest
as
well
as
the
most
honourable
.
He
left
the
Character
of
a
good
Governour
,
yet
it
is
somewhat
sharply
imputed
to
him
and
his
Successor
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
,
that
they
suffered
the
Irish
to
be
trained
up
in
the
knowledge
of
Arms
,
few
(
before
their
attaining
that
Science
)
being
much
more
able
to
subdue
thousands
of
the
Irish
than
afterwards
thrice
the
number
of
so
many
English
were
able
to
encounter
.
1588.
Sir
Willam
Fitz
Williams
,
June
30.
Lord
Deputy
,
was
sworn
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
.
Many
excellent
things
he
did
,
as
raising
a
Composition
in
Munster
,
and
then
in
setling
the
Possessions
both
of
the
Lords
and
Tenants
in
Monahan
.
Yet
that
Venus
might
not
be
without
her
Mole
,
he
is
accused
of
too
much
rigour
in
enquiring
after
the
Spoils
and
Wrecks
at
Sea
,
which
happened
on
some
of
the
Invincible
Navy
being
split
in
Ireland
,
and
the
ensuing
War
is
laid
to
his
charge
.
Nor
do
I
find
that
the
Histories
of
those
Times
much
acquit
him
,
the
Irish
though
they
have
not
Cloaks
,
will
have
Mantles
for
their
coverings
.
He
carried
it
somewhat
austerely
,
not
accepting
of
his
Commission
till
a
particular
clause
was
inserted
,
that
Walter
Devoreux
Earl
of
Essex
should
be
subject
to
his
command
;
which
(
considering
the
illustrious
quality
of
that
person
)
some
thought
might
have
been
left
indifferent
.
In
his
time
the
Queen
founded
a
Colledge
at
Dublin
,
Anno
1591.
a
Concern
which
in
Sir
Henry
Sidneys
and
Sir
John
Perrots
time
was
given
in
Instructions
,
but
never
perfected
till
now
.
She
dedicated
it
to
the
Holy
and
Individual
TRINITY
,
under
this
Title
,
Collegium
Sanctae
ac
individuae
Trinitatis
ex
fundatione
Reginae
ELIZABETHAE
juxta
Dublin
,
in
the
place
where
was
before
the
Monastery
of
All-Saints
,
enriching
the
same
with
all
Priviledges
of
an
University
,
of
which
Sir
Will.
Cecil
Knight
,
Baron
Burghley
,
Lord
High
Treasurer
of
England
,
Knight
of
the
Garter
,
and
one
of
the
Honourable
Privy
Council
to
Queen
Elizabeth
,
was
the
first
Chancellor
.
II.
Robert
Devoreux
Earl
of
Essex
,
Earl
Marshal
of
England
,
&c.
afterwards
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
Chancellor
of
the
Universities
of
Cambridge
and
Dublin
.
Since
Sub
Carolo
I.
Dr.
Willam
Laud
,
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
Chancellor
of
the
Universities
of
Oxford
and
Dublin
.
Then
his
Excellency
James
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
since
Duke
of
Ormond
,
and
Chancellor
of
the
University
of
Dublin
,
as
now
of
Oxford
.
Which
in
the
year
1320.
was
granted
to
the
City
by
Pope
John
22.
at
the
request
of
Alexander
Bicknor
alias
Bignor
,
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
mentioned
in
the
year
1320.
failing
for
want
of
support
till
this
B.
Queen
enlivened
the
ashes
.
To
which
I
must
profess
I
owe
a
filial
Reverence
(
not
as
one
of
the
Foundation
,
but
of
the
Society
)
and
in
memory
of
her
Prosperity
reaching
to
this
Age.
I
must
crave
liberty
to
annex
the
Provosts
though
amongst
Princes
and
Great
men
.
By
these
they
live
.
Non
incisa
notis
Marmora
publicis
Per
quae
Spiritus
&
vita
redit
bonis
Clarius
indicant
Laudes
,
quàm
Calabrae
Pierides
.
Not
inscribed
Marbles
planted
forth
To
publick
view
,
which
gives
new
breath
To
Great
and
Good
men
after
Death
Bespeaks
their
praise
So
loud
as
the
Pierian
Laies
.
The
Colledge
(
before
these
gave
countenance
to
the
Structure
)
was
empty
and
unarmed
;
the
Furniture
was
from
the
Men
not
the
Materials
.
Postquam
lacertos
movere
et
caput
immortale
extollere
caepisset
quum
ingentia
virtutis
Nomina
,
Danielos
alias
Odonnellos
,
Bedleios
,
Templos
,
Capellos
,
Par●os
,
Eustacios
,
Hoylios
,
Martinios
,
Dodwillios
,
Lingardos
,
Richardsonos
,
Boswellos
,
Golburnios
,
Worthios
,
Wareos
,
Boylios
,
Seelios
,
Jonios
,
Margetsonos
,
Sternios
,
ARMACHANVM
,
ante
omnes
in
Lucem
Peperisset
.
Touching
whom
the
literate
World
hath
spread
many
Elogies
of
his
Excellencies
and
Merit
,
though
One
(
for
his
Languages
not
the
least
in
the
Quire
)
hath
,
since
this
Prince
of
Learning's
Decease
,
left
out
part
of
what
he
first
published
in
acknowledgment
of
his
assistance
:
whilest
the
unanimous
Vote
of
the
incomparable
and
famous
University
of
Oxford
,
(
sufficient
to
rival
Eterniry
)
hath
left
this
on
record
:
Jacobus
Usserius
,
Archiepiscopus
Armachanus
,
totius
Hiberniae
Primas
,
Antiquitatis
Primaevae
peritissimus
,
Orthodoxae
Religionis
vindex
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
errorum
Malleus
,
in
concionando
frequens
,
facundus
,
praepotens
,
vitae
inculpatae
exemplar●
spectabile
.
Some
years
before
his
death
,
he
was
unwillingly
put
on
an
old
Controversie
touching
the
Precedency
of
his
See
of
Armagh
and
Dublin
.
A
Controversie
entailed
(
as
it
seems
)
on
the
Successors
of
that
See
of
Dublin
,
prosecuted
in
Archbishop
Leches
time
,
Almoner
to
Edw.
2.
1310.
with
some
animosity
,
but
now
argued
only
as
to
Right
,
not
emulation
,
which
(
after
the
effusion
of
much
Learning
)
was
desided
on
the
Archbishop
of
Armagh's
side
.
And
by
an
especial
Letter
from
the
King
in
the
year
1634.
he
had
(
afterwards
also
given
him
the
Precedency
of
the
Lord
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
with
all
which
he
was
nothing
elated
.
The
Provosts
,
Presidents
,
of
the
COLLEDGE
OF
DUBLIN
.
THe
first
Provost
of
which
Colledge
was
Adam
Lord
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
formerly
mentioned
;
whose
Dimensions
●e
cannot
better
take
than
from
●ir
▪
James
Ware
,
and
the
Monuments
●e
le●t
of
his
Mind
and
Grandeur
,
sufficiently
expressed
in
the
stately
Edifice
he
built
at
Rafarnham
,
leaving
behind
an
ample
Estate
and
a
numerous
Progenie
well
provided
for
,
of
whom
I
shall
say
no
more
(
having
occasion
to
speak
of
him
amongst
the
Governours
)
than
tha●
though
he
was
a
Prelate
in
height
and
spirit
agreeable
enough
to
the
dignity
of
his
place
,
yet
he
esteemed
i●
no
descention
to
be
ushered
by
a
Beadles
Staff
,
that
had
a
Crosier
a●
his
service
.
II.
The
second
Provost
upon
the
Archbishops
resigning
up
of
the
Provostship
June
5.
1594.
was
by
him
and
the
Fellows
,
in
whom
the
Election
was
seated
by
the
first
Charter
bearing
date
Mar.
11.
1591.
placed
on
Mr.
Walter
Travers
;
who
too●
not
his
Oath
till
Decemb.
6.
1595
He
was
bred
up
in
Trinity
Colledge
i●
Cambridge
,
a
person
of
great
abilities
,
betwixt
whom
and
Mr.
Hooke●
Minister
of
the
Temple
,
and
he
their
Lecturer
,
there
arose
such
animosities
as
ingaged
the
Court
and
others
into
strong
Parties
;
so
as
(
one
writes
)
Travers
was
struck
dumb
in
the
Temple
,
not
for
Infidelity
but
Indiscretion
,
both
very
learned
.
Mr.
Travers
(
on
what
account
is
uncertain
,
unless
suspecting
a
Rebellion
)
returned
(
after
some
years
stay
)
unexpectedly
into
England
;
where
he
lived
many
years
obscurely
,
though
in
himself
a
shining
light
.
He
bequeathed
●at
his
death
his
Books
of
the
Oriental
Tongues
(
in
which
he
was
singularly
knowing
)
and
50
l.
worth
of
Plate
to
Sion
Colledge
in
London
.
After
his
departure
III.
Mr.
Henry
Alvey
of
St.
Johns
Colledge
in
Cambridge
,
was
chosen
the
third
Provost
Octob.
8.
to
whom
succeeded
IV.
Mr.
William
Temple
the
fourth
Provost
,
afterwards
Knighted
,
and
made
one
of
the
Masters
of
the
Chancery
in
Ireland
.
A
person
of
great
Piety
and
Learning
,
bred
up
in
Kings
Colledge
in
Cambridge
,
from
whence
he
was
made
choice
of
by
Sir
Philip
Sidney
,
(
the
Glory
of
the
English
Nobility
)
to
attend
him
in
the
Low-Countries
during
his
Government
there
.
De
quo
quid
&
quantum
sibi
augurabatur
Britannia
non
facile
dixerem
,
saith
Camd.
After
whose
unfortunate
decease
,
a
Noble
Person
engaged
him
in
his
service
in
England
and
Ireland
;
which
proving
a
rough
and
unhappy
Scene
,
he
retired
to
his
private
Lair
,
till
by
the
importunate
solicitations
of
Doctor
Vsher
late
Lord
Primate
,
one
who
well
knew
how
to
judge
of
the
merits
of
others
,
by
the
immensity
of
worth
in
himself
,
prevailed
with
him
to
accept
of
the
Provostship
;
which
he
did
1609.
as
an
easie
retreat
out
of
the
Noise
and
Troubles
of
the
World.
He
lived
17
years
in
the
Provostship
,
and
finished
his
days
there
,
in
the
72
year
of
his
Age
,
and
lies
buried
under
a
fair
Stone
in
the
Chappel
belonging
to
the
Colledge
immediately
before
the
Provosts
Seat
,
leaving
behind
him
many
Children
,
One
at
present
an
eminent
person
in
the
State
of
Ireland
,
who
hath
divers
Sons
,
some
that
have
happily
discharged
(
lately
)
the
most
active
and
honourable
imployment
in
the
greatest
and
weighty
affairs
of
State
with
the
neighbouring
Allies
,
though
he
writes
of
himself
,
that
at
present
he
is
wholly
useless
to
the
Publique
,
which
may
be
his
Repose
not
his
Shame
;
and
others
that
attend
his
Majesties
Service
at
home
,
with
singular
reputation
and
advantage
.
After
his
death
V.
The
fifth
Provost
was
Mr.
William
Bedel
,
bred
in
Emanuel
Colledge
in
Cambridge
;
so
designed
May
29.
1627.
on
a
Letter
writ
by
Sir
Henry
Wotton
to
King
Charles
I.
informing
his
Majesty
that
he
hardly
thought
a
fitter
man
for
that
charge
could
have
been
propounded
in
his
whole
Kingdom
,
for
singular
Erudition
,
Piety
,
and
Conformity
to
the
Rites
of
the
Church
of
England
,
and
zeal
to
advance
the
Cause
of
God
,
wherein
all
his
Travels
abroad
were
not
obscure
in
the
time
of
the
Venetians
Excommunication
:
no
more
then
by
his
Letter
of
Controversie
afterwards
(
in
the
highest
Points
betwixt
us
and
Rome
)
with
Wadsworth
the
Jesuite
,
which
shews
him
profoundly
versed
in
the
Fathers
and
Schoolmen
.
Yet
he
was
not
sworn
nor
admitted
till
Aug.
16.
following
.
He
was
afterwards
Bishop
of
Kilmore
.
A
person
of
very
great
worth
and
learning
in
the
Latine
,
Greek
and
Hebrew
;
witness
his
intimacy
with
Padre
Paulo
,
whom
he
took
into
his
very
soul
,
as
well
for
his
courage
and
constancy
(
both
signal
)
in
defence
of
the
English
and
that
interest
during
the
late
Rebellion
;
when
after
he
was
fallen
into
the
hands
of
the
Irish
,
and
imprisoned
at
Claughouter
Castle
in
the
County
of
Caven
near
Kilmore
,
where
he
died
about
the
midst
of
March
,
1641.
ob
funesta
ea
tempora
&
miserias
quas
pertulerat
,
and
(
according
to
his
Opinion
against
burial
in
Churches
,
being
an
admirer
of
Sir
Henry
Spelman
,
de
non
temerandis
Ecclesiis
)
he
was
interred
in
the
Churchyard
at
Kilmore
.
There
succeeded
him
(
on
his
Promotion
to
the
Bishoprick
of
Kilmore
)
VI.
The
sixth
Provost
,
Dr.
Robert
Vsher
,
who
was
chosen
in
October
16.
29.
and
admitted
Provost
January
4.
following
;
on
whom
(
dying
at
Pantabirsley
in
Shropshire
)
in
Dudelstons
Church
Chancel
,
there
is
this
Epitaph
,
Here
lieth
the
Body
of
that
constant
and
faithful
Preacher
of
Gods
Word
,
the
Right
Reverend
Father
in
God
ROBERT
Lord
Bishop
of
Kildare
,
Son
of
HENRY
Lord
Primate
of
all
Ireland
,
who
died
at
Pantabirsley
,
September
7.
Anno
Dom.
1642.
On
whose
Promotion
to
the
Bishoprick
of
Kildare
,
the
Provostship
was
void
May
11.
1634.
so
as
in
the
Register
Book
of
the
Colledge
there
was
a
wide
Hiatus
through
the
variety
of
subservient
Governours
,
till
VII
.
Master
William
Chappel
,
B.
D.
bred
up
in
Christ
Colledge
in
Cambridge
,
afterwards
Dean
of
Cassels
,
had
the
care
of
the
Colledge
committed
to
him
by
his
Majesty
,
but
he
was
not
actually
sworn
nor
admitted
till
June
5.
1637.
at
which
time
new
Statutes
were
introduced
by
the
then
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
their
Chancellor
;
not
so
favourable
(
as
some
thought
)
to
the
Natives
as
the
Piety
of
the
first
Founders
intended
them
;
or
so
indulgent
to
the
Fellows
and
former
Visitors
,
as
at
first
was
allowed
,
the
Provostship
being
made
more
Sovereign
,
which
some
thought
he
made
a
sinister
use
of
;
in
as
much
as
upon
the
Consequences
thereon
,
Mr.
Robert
Bysse
,
an
ingenious
and
solid
Lawyer
June
11.
1641.
made
an
excellent
Speech
in
the
Upper
House
of
Parliament
at
the
delivery
of
divers
Articles
exhibited
against
him
then
Bishop
of
Cork
and
Ross
,
by
the
Commons
of
the
House
of
Parliament
in
Ireland
;
to
which
our
Provost
made
a
Reply
,
which
some
thought
not
satisfactory
,
as
the
Scene
then
stood
,
yet
certainly
the
Exercises
of
the
University
were
never
stricter
looked
to
,
or
Discipline
(
if
it
were
not
too
Ceremonious
)
better
observed
than
in
his
time
.
Only
the
Lecture
which
was
set
up
for
teaching
Irish
(
whether
through
Indulgence
meerly
,
or
enjoyned
by
Statute
,
I
am
uncertain
)
was
after
his
admission
wholy
waved
;
to
which
(
whilest
it
was
kept
up
)
some
diligently
resorted
,
the
better
to
improve
themselves
for
their
future
Imployment
in
the
Country
,
that
the
Irish
(
finding
men
speak
in
their
own
Tongue
,
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
)
might
be
the
sooner
won
over
to
the
Truth
,
no
Nation
being
more
tenacious
or
better
affected
to
their
Language
than
themselves
.
And
this
Design
had
a
good
issue
,
in
as
much
as
some
of
the
English
(
preaching
constantly
in
Irish
)
gained
first
an
acceptance
of
their
Persons
,
then
of
their
Doctrine
.
Truly
a
pious
fraud
!
For
though
by
an
Act
in
the
28
of
H.
8.
it
was
Ordered
,
That
all
who
would
knowledge
themselves
his
Highness
true
and
faithful
Subjects
,
should
speak
the
English
Tongue
.
A
policy
commendable
enough
;
yet
considering
how
stifly
the
Natives
were
espoused
to
their
own
Speech
,
it
could
not
seem
otherwise
than
Mercy
to
find
an
Expedient
which
might
inform
them
of
the
Truth
.
Nor
indeed
was
it
below
the
Majesty
of
an
University
(
licet
rumpantur
Momi
)
to
cherish
such
a
condescention
,
since
the
communicating
of
Knowledge
is
the
intent
of
Science
.
Our
Provost
was
a
close
Ramist
,
a
notable
Disputant
,
and
one
(
who
in
his
middle
Age
)
favoured
Mr.
Perkins
and
that
side
.
He
was
once
(
riding
to
Cork
)
overtook
by
Sir
William
St.
Leger
President
of
Munster
,
who
had
in
his
company
the
Pseudo-Dean
of
Cork
,
with
whom
the
President
would
needs
have
had
Chappel
to
have
disputed
,
but
as
he
was
not
forward
,
so
he
would
not
deny
the
entertainment
;
which
the
Pseudo-Dean
(
understanding
who
Chappel
was
)
refused
,
for
that
the
said
Chappel
had
been
accustomed
to
kill
his
Respondent
;
which
he
spake
on
an
accident
long
before
,
happening
at
a
Commencement
in
Cambridge
solemnized
in
the
presence
of
King
James
,
where
Doctor
Roberts
of
Trinity
Colledge
,
being
Respondent
in
St.
Maries
,
this
Mr.
Chappel
opposed
him
so
close
and
subtilely
that
the
Doctor
(
not
being
able
to
unloose
the
Arguments
)
fell
into
a
swounding
in
the
Pulpit
,
so
as
the
King
(
to
hold
up
the
Commencement
)
undertook
to
maintain
the
Thesis
:
which
Mr.
Chappel
(
by
his
Syllogisms
)
prest
so
home
,
ut
REX
palam
gratias
ageret
Deo
,
quod
Opponens
E
I
fuisset
●●bditus
,
non
alteri
,
alias
potuisset
in
●●spicionem
adduci
ne
perinde
Throno
●●●
,
atque
Cathedra
submoveri
debuis●●
.
In
the
beginning
of
the
late
Rebellion
in
Ireland
,
he
came
for
England
,
confining
himself
to
a
most
retired
life
,
which
he
finished
at
Derby
on
Whitsunday
1649.
not
1648.
as
Sir
James
Ware
Registers
it
.
And
at
his
Death
meritted
this
Epitaph
engraven
on
his
Marble
in
Bilthorp
in
Nottinghamshire
.
GVILIELMVS
CHAPPEL
Natus
Laxtouiae
in
Nottingham
,
A.
D.
MDLXXXII
.
Mansfieldiae
bonis
literis
initiatus
Collegii
Christi
Cantabrig
.
per
27.
annos
Socius
,
Collegii
S
S.
Trinitatis
Dublin
.
Praepositus
;
Ecclesiae
Metropolit
.
Cassel
.
Decanus
,
Corcagiensis
&
Rossensis
Episcopus
,
&c.
Charismata
,
quae
(
siquis
alius
)
plurima
atquae
eximia
à
Domino
acceperat
,
singulari
tum
fide
tum
felicitate
ad
ejus
Gloriam
publicumque
Ecclesiae
commodum
administravit
,
Sapientiae
,
Justitiae
,
Gratiae
divinae
Strennuus
assertor
,
Charitate
in
Deum
ac
homines
,
amicos
atque
inimicos
ad
Christi
legem
&
exemplum
factus
nobis
exemplum
&
lex
,
Bona
temporalia
partim
pro
Christo
,
partim
Christo
reliquit
,
Mundum
latere
ut
maximè
semper
voluit
,
ita
minime
unquam
potuit
aut
poterit
.
Annum
agens
67.
placide
spiritum
suum
Servatori
reddidit
die
Pentecostes
MDCXLIX
.
atque
hic
juxta
venerandam
Parentem
suam
positus
,
Dominum
JESVM
,
quo
fruitur
,
expectat
.
Fratrem
habuerat
natu
minorem
(
dum
in
terris
agebat
)
JOHANNEM
CHAPPEL
Theologum
pariter
insignissimum
,
ac
pulpitis
natum
sed
in
Coelos
praemigraverat
;
Et
conduntur
illius
Exuviae
in
Ecclesia
de
Mansfield
Woodhouse
.
He
voluntarily
resigned
his
Provost●●ip
July
20.
1640.
and
on
the
first
of
August
following
,
VIII
.
Mr.
Richard
Washington
B.
D.
of
Vniversity
Colledge
in
Oxford
,
was
sworn
and
admitted
the
eighth
Provost
;
who
soon
after
the
Rebellion
broke
forth
retired
into
England
,
of
whom
I
can
give
no
farther
account
.
IX
.
Afterwards
Dr.
Teate
,
a
Native
,
educated
in
the
Colledge
,
one
that
had
been
barbarously
used
by
the
Rebels
,
was
licensed
to
live
in
the
Provosts
Lodgings
,
and
oversee
the
Scholers
that
were
left
;
who
so
continued
till
,
that
his
Majesties
providence
(
in
the
darkness
of
those
Times
)
committed
the
care
of
the
Colledge
on
X.
Dr.
Anthony
Martin
Bishop
o●
Meath
,
educated
in
Emanuel
Colledge
in
Cambridge
,
of
whom
Eyr
in
an
Epistle
to
Dr.
Vsher
1607.
p
▪
27.
gives
a
just
account
,
both
as
to
his
Philosophy
,
and
more
polished
Learning
,
being
then
to
be
admitted
into
a
Fellowship
in
the
Colledge
,
ut
intra
fines
Hiberniae
generos●
juventus
contineatur
,
neque
extr●
Athenas
vestras
Romae
,
aut
alibi
instituantur
,
&c.
Is
est
qualis
alii
pl●rique
videri
tantum
volunt
&
in
humaniori
literatura
&
vitae
integritat
germanissimus
certe
Nathaneel
sin●
fraude
.
He
died
Provost
in
Jun●
1650.
the
Plague
then
raging
,
and
was
buried
in
the
Chappel
belonging
to
the
Colledge
.
After
his
death
Affairs
being
carried
on
by
another
current
,
XI
.
Mr.
Samuel
Winter
,
afterwards
Doctor
(
by
a
fair
Diploma
testified
by
Doctor
Henry
Jones
Vicechancellor
,
now
Bishop
of
Meath
and
others
)
was
thrust
into
the
Government
by
virtue
of
a
Thing
they
called
an
Act
of
Parliament
,
anno
1649.
giving
the
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
power
thereby
to
place
Governours
,
Masters
,
&c.
in
the
Colledge
of
Dublin
.
How
satisfactory
,
I
will
not
say
being
there
are
many
rumors
yet
unreconciled
.
But
in
that
stream
he
swame
till
the
King
was
most
happily
restored
,
and
then
(
which
we
may
account
the
IX
.
legitimate
Provost
)
XII
.
Dr.
Thomas
Seel
bred
in
the
Colledge
,
and
born
in
Dublin
,
was
chosen
and
admitted
Provost
.
A
person
in
Morals
and
true
Literature
signally
eminent
,
Dean
of
St.
Patricks
,
yet
living
,
and
may
he
long
live
to
the
benefit
and
honour
of
that
Colledge
!
for
many
years
the
University
was
confined
to
this
Colledge
;
since
it
hath
been
enlarged
by
some
adjacent
Tenements
,
whereof
(
of
late
)
one
is
converted
to
a
Colledge
of
Physitians
graced
by
his
Majesty
with
many
Priviledges
,
and
the
Mass-house
in
Back-lane
,
a
fair
Collegiate
building
,
was
disposed
of
to
the
University
of
Dublin
,
a
Rector
and
Scholers
being
placed
in
it
in
the
time
of
Chancellor
Loftus
and
the
Earl
of
Corkes
being
Justices
;
but
whether
it
so
continues
I
am
not
certain
,
I
hear
it
is
alienated
;
certain
I
am
that
the
buildings
of
the
Colledge
it self
are
of
late
much
enlarged
and
beautified
.
On
this
Colledge
King
JAMES
(
besides
a
yearly
Pension
of
388
l.
15
s.
English
money
out
of
the
Exchequer
)
bestowed
large
Possessions
in
Vlster
,
and
by
an
Act
for
the
settlement
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
Anno
1662.
●●is
provided
,
Fol.
71.
That
the
provost
of
Trinity
Colledge
near
Dublin
shall
have
out
of
the
forfeited
Lands
in
the
Archbishoprick
of
Dublin
,
and
his
Successors
for
ever
,
the
sum
of
300
l.
per
annum
.
Nor
doth
the
design
for
the
propagating
of
the
extent
of
this
University
determine
here
,
but
in
the
same
Act
,
Fol.
122.
It
is
further
enacted
by
the
Authority
aforesaid
,
That
the
Lord
Lieutenant
,
or
other
Chief
Governour
or
Governours
of
this
kingdom
,
for
the
time
being
,
by
,
and
with
the
consent
of
the
Privy
Council
,
shall
have
full
Power
and
Authority
to
erect
another
Colledge
to
be
of
the
University
of
Dublin
,
to
be
called
by
the
Name
of
the
KING'S
Colledge
,
and
out
of
all
and
every
the
Lands
,
Tenements
,
and
Hereditam
ts
,
vested
by
this
Act
in
his
Majesty
,
&
which
shall
be
setled
or
restored
by
vertue
thereof
,
to
raise
a
yearly
allowance
for
ever
,
not
exceeding
2000l
.
per
annum
,
by
an
equal
charge
upon
every
thousand
Acres
,
or
lesser
Quantities
proportionably
,
and
therewith
to
endow
the
said
Colledge
.
Which
said
Colledge
so
as
aforesaid
to
be
erected
,
shall
be
setled
,
regulated
,
and
governed
by
such
Laws
and
Statutes
,
Ordinances
and
Constitutions
as
his
Majesty
,
his
Heirs
,
or
Successors
shall
under
his
or
their
Great
Seal
of
England
or
Ireland
declare
or
appoint
.
After
the
inhumane
and
most
execrable
Rebellion
had
stopped
all
relief
and
supply
from
the
Colledge
,
through
the
seizing
on
their
Rents
in
Vlster
,
where
the
chiefest
of
their
Revenues
lay
,
and
that
the
Treasure
of
the
Colledge
(
all
but
the
sacred
Utensils
secured
by
a
most
Reverend
hand
)
had
been
expended
for
the
Societies
support
,
his
Excellency
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
then
Lord
Lieutenant
,
truly
commiserating
the
exigencies
of
the
Colledge
,
and
having
no
way
else
left
possibly
to
succour
them
,
Ordered
the
Remnant
yet
surviving
,
being
few
and
miserable
,
some
relief
out
of
the
Common
Stores
,
That
whilest
Moses
fought
Aarons
hands
might
be
lifted
up
.
And
here
I
must
not
omit
that
at
the
same
time
Sir
Thomas
Bodley
Anno
1598.
bought
Books
for
his
Library
at
Oxford
,
one
of
the
greatest
Treasures
in
the
World
,
a
stupendious
work
;
Dr.
Challoner
and
Mr.
Vsher
his
Son-in-Law
,
afterwards
Lord
Primate
,
were
then
in
England
,
bestowing
1800
l.
given
by
the
Officers
of
the
Army
for
their
Library
to
the
Colledge
of
Dublin
;
so
that
though
they
had
not
the
like
Patrons
,
they
were
Coequal
.
Since
,
there
hath
been
a
fair
addition
by
the
access
of
Bishop
Vshers
Library
bestowed
on
the
University
,
as
the
other
was
by
the
late
Army
.
Quos
Deputatus
docuit
(
saith
Caesar
Williamson
)
primum
Armorum
usum
,
deinde
Librorum
;
and
much
more
very
elegantly
he
speaks
in
that
Oration
,
concluding
with
Philadelphus's
Library
in
Alexandria
,
to
which
,
Numero
Lib●orum
cedimus
,
virtute
superamus
.
Since
,
Sir
Jerome
Alexander
,
second
Justice
in
the
Common-Pleas
in
Ireland
,
by
his
last
Testament
hath
bestowed
his
Library
of
Law
Books
and
others
,
upon
the
Colledge
,
with
100
l.
for
fitting
a
place
for
his
Library
.
Also
he
bequeathed
500
l.
in
Money
to
be
laid
out
in
an
additional
Building
to
the
same
Colledge
,
to
be
called
Alexanders
Buildings
.
He
also
gave
24
l.
real
Estate
per
annum
,
thus
to
be
disposed
of
viz.
7
l.
per
annum
to
the
Library
Keeper
,
20
s.
yearly
for
a
Sermon
on
Christmass
day
,
to
be
preached
in
the
Colledge
in
memory
of
Gods
mercy
in
sending
his
Son
then
to
save
Sinners
,
and
the
remainder
to
be
disposed
of
monethly
,
to
such
poor
persons
as
the
Provost
and
Seniour
Fellows
shall
think
fit
.
The
residue
of
his
Estate
he
gave
unto
his
Daughter
Elizabeth
Alexander
,
provided
she
married
no
Irish
man
,
or
any
related
to
that
Interest
;
if
she
did
,
or
died
without
Issue
,
the
whole
Estate
he
setled
on
the
Colledge
of
Dublin
:
that
at
this
day
many
things
conspire
to
advance
that
Foundation
.
Semper
Pax
tua
moenia
Colat
!
semper
in
Aedibus
Tuis
Copia
Dextra
Larga
munera
fundat
!
Dulcis
Collegii
Domus
Te
Pax
incola
sospitet
!
Leges
Numinis
omnia
Pervadant
Loca
Jernes
!
Vt
Ros
tenella
gemmulis
argentei●
Pingit
Syonis
gramina
Sic
gratiarum
gemmulis
Coelestibus
Pingas
Jernes
Pectora
!
But
to
return
to
Sir
William
Fitz
Williams
Deputy
,
in
whose
time
this
happy
Work
was
effected
;
in
memory
of
whom
,
his
Arms
on
the
Gate
are
left
to
posterity
.
He
descended
from
the
Fitz
Williams
of
Sprotsburg
Knights
,
an
ancient
Family
in
Yorkshire
,
who
in
his
own
person
had
been
long
experienc'd
in
the
Wars
,
he
was
of
an
high
and
elated
spirit
,
in
as
much
as
Walter
Earl
of
Essex
,
1573.
desiring
to
go
into
Vlster
against
the
Rebels
,
was
by
this
Governour
much
opposed
,
lest
the
splendor
of
so
great
a
man
should
eclipse
his
Honour
.
But
the
Queen
(
constant
to
her
own
Election
)
would
by
no
means
gratifie
Fitz-Williams
in
diverting
the
Earls
Voyage
,
yet
ordered
he
should
take
the
Commission
of
his
Government
from
the
Deputy
;
which
(
to
testifie
the
eminency
of
his
Power
)
he
granted
;
by
which
he
was
Governour
of
Vlster
,
but
after
such
Attendance
,
as
the
reflection
of
it
hath
made
some
Remarks
very
observable
in
our
Deputies
Government
.
At
length
the
Earl
(
discontented
with
those
perfidious
passages
which
he
found
encouraged
against
him
in
Ireland
)
retired
into
England
;
where
Leicester
(
the
better
to
overthrow
him
with
Honour
)
got
him
sent
back
with
the
vain
Title
of
Earl
Marshal
of
Ireland
,
where
pining
away
with
Grief
and
Dysentery
,
(
some
write
Poison
)
he
died
at
Dublin
,
and
was
buried
at
Caermarden
in
Wales
,
where
he
was
born
.
A
most
excellent
man
(
saith
Camd.
)
in
whom
sweetness
of
manners
contended
with
his
Nobleness
of
Birth
.
This
Dysentery
or
Flux
(
so
fatal
to
this
worthy
Person
)
is
commonly
termed
the
Country
Disease
;
and
well
it
may
,
for
it
reigns
no
where
so
Epidemically
as
in
Ireland
;
tainting
Strangers
as
well
as
Natives
.
But
whether
it
proceeds
from
the
peculiar
Disposition
of
the
Air
,
Errour
in
Diet
,
the
laxity
,
and
waterishness
of
the
Meat
,
or
some
Occult
cause
,
no
venomous
Creature
living
there
to
suck
that
which
may
be
thought
(
in
other
Countries
)
well
distributed
amongst
reptitious
Animals
,
I
shall
not
determine
,
though
each
of
these
circumstances
may
well
conduce
to
its
strength
and
vigour
.
Certain
it
is
that
Regular
Diet
preserves
most
from
the
violence
▪
and
many
from
the
Infection
of
this
Disease
;
yet
as
that
which
is
thought
very
soveraign
(
besides
those
particular
applications
due
to
several
symptomes
arising
thence
,
viz.
Gripings
,
Tenesmus's
,
&c.
which
have
their
particular
Cures
,
obvious
to
every
knowing
Physician
)
I
must
say
that
the
stronger
Cordial
Liquors
,
(
viz.
Brandy
,
Vsquebah
,
Treacle
,
and
Mithridate
Waters
)
are
very
proper
;
or
the
Electuaries
themselves
,
and
the
like
;
quorum
particulae
summe
▪
activae
,
dum
vasorum
splanchnicorum
oscula
facilè
subierint
,
humores
exundaturos
repellerent
.
Judicially
observed
by
Dr.
Willis
in
his
Pharmaceutice
Rationalis
;
for
that
besides
their
Energie
to
make
the
Bloud
more
lively
,
they
may
also
strengthen
it
to
a
Diaphoretick
motion
,
whereby
what
is
offensive
to
the
Bloud
(
as
ichorous
and
acid
humours
often
irritating
such
extitial
expulsions
)
may
thence
be
thrown
off
into
the
habit
of
the
Body
,
so
by
a
Diaphoresis
happily
evert
the
Humour
.
Of
late
in
extremity
great
use
hath
been
made
of
Swines
dung
drank
in
a
convenient
vehicle
.
Nor
is
it
a
Medicine
merely
Emperical
,
it
having
(
from
the
nature
of
the
Creature
to
eject
it
always
moist
)
an
Anodine
quality
,
highly
conducing
to
dulcorate
the
Humour
apt
to
ferment
with
so
much
virulency
,
not
to
enlarge
on
other
qualities
wherewith
it
may
be
thought
to
be
indued
.
At
his
departure
1594.
Sir
William
Russel
,
Youngest
Son
of
Francis
Earl
of
Bedford
,
August
11.
was
made
Lord
Deputy
;
to
whom
Tir-Oen
submitted
himself
,
but
as
all
submissions
of
the
Irish
generally
proved
prejudicial
to
the
●●●te
;
it
being
observed
by
Caesar
Williamson
,
in
the
Epistle
to
his
Oration
on
the
Kings
Coronation
day
,
that
ex
omnibus
gentibus
vix
ullam
●●perias
cui
peccare
&
flere
magis
na●●rale
est
.
He
soon
fell
into
Rebel●ion
,
and
the
Deputy
to
strengthen
his
ability
in
the
management
of
the
War
,
besought
the
Queen
to
assist
him
with
some
able
Souldiers
.
upon
which
Sir
John
Norris
excellently
skilled
in
Martial
Discipline
,
(
contrary
to
the
Deputies
expectation
)
was
sent
over
1595.
who
much
wished
for
Baskervile
.
Tir-Oen
upon
Norris's
arrival
,
fell
to
his
old
Artifice
of
Complying
,
but
was
detected
,
and
proclaimed
Traitor
,
under
the
name
of
Hugh
O-Neal
Son
of
Matthew
Fathereugh
,
that
is
an
Iron-Smith
,
the
base
born
Son
of
Con-O-Neal
;
at
which
time
the
Rebels
Forces
amounted
to
1000
Horse
,
and
6280
Foot
in
Vlster
and
2300
in
Connaght
,
all
at
Tir-Oens
beck
;
whereas
before
80●
Foot
and
300
Horse
were
esteemed
on
our
side
an
invincible
Army
such
mischief
arose
by
teaching
them
the
use
of
Arms.
Norris
with
what
he
brought
over
,
and
those
he
took
out
of
Dublin
and
other
places
,
had
fully
as
potent
an
Army
yet
did
little
against
Tir-Oen
more
then
reduced
him
to
a
submission
One
Article
of
Norris's
Commission
being
to
have
the
whole
charge
of
the
War
,
and
Treat
with
Tir-Oen
as
he
pleased
;
which
kindled
ill
Fires
with
the
Deputy
,
that
another
should
be
superinducted
to
so
great
a
Charge
;
who
leaving
Norris
to
Vlster
,
took
care
of
the
Affairs
of
the
other
Provinces
,
and
happily
managed
them
,
whilest
no
good
effect
came
of
the
Truce
with
Tir-Oen
.
Which
in
the
end
so
much
redounded
to
Norris's
discontent
,
that
Tir-Oen
by
his
dissembling
had
nocked
him
,
that
shortly
after
he
died
.
A
man
certainly
of
great
courage
,
Nobly
born
,
and
had
born
●reat
Offices
,
as
Colonel
General
of
the
English
under
the
States
of
the
Low-Countries
,
Marshal
of
the
Army
under
the
Earl
of
Hohenlo
,
President
of
Munster
,
General
of
the
Auxilia●y
English
in
Britain
in
France
.
Affairs
through
all
Ireland
,
especially
in
the
North
,
and
Connaght
growing
turbulent
,
Russel
was
recalled
.
●nd
1597.
The
Lord
Burroughs
,
a
man
of
a
sharp
wit
and
great
courage
,
but
scarce
initiated
into
the
very
Elements
of
War
,
was
made
Lord
Deputy
.
He
soon
yet
marched
into
Vlster
,
and
without
any
great
resistance
took
Blakewater
,
but
in
his
full
pathway
to
Victory
he
died
in
that
Province
,
leaving
the
great
desires
of
him
to
the
good
and
to
the
bad
longer
security
.
Up
on
his
death
1597.
Sir
Thomas
Norris
Pres●dent
of
Munster
,
Son
of
Hen.
Lor●
Norris
of
Ricot
,
and
Brother
to
Si●
John
Norris
,
was
October
30.
chose●
Lord
Justice
;
and
upon
further
Instructions
from
the
Queen
,
confirmed
therein
.
He
died
through
th●
neglect
of
a
small
wound
.
1597.
Adam
Loftus
Archbisho●
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
an●
Sir
Robert
Gardiner
Chief
Justice
were
appointed
Justices
of
Ireland
and
the
Army
was
committed
to
th●
Earl
of
Ormond
,
under
the
Title
o●
Lieutenant
General
,
in
whose
tim●
the
Fort
of
Blakewater
was
yielded
up
to
the
Rebels
.
After
that
Marshal
Bagnal
and
others
were
slai●
in
the
thickest
of
the
Crowd
.
A
Victory
,
the
like
the
Irish
never
gained
since
the
English
first
set
foot
i●
Ireland
.
1598.
Robert
Earl
of
Essex
,
April
15.
was
made
L.
Lieutenant
,
Son
of
Walter
Devoreux
Earl
of
Essex
,
that
excellent
and
worthy
person
,
who
(
for
the
Honour
of
his
Country
)
had
freely
spent
much
of
his
Estate
in
Ireland
,
formerly
mentioned
,
but
never
to
be
reflected
on
too
often
,
whose
Vertues
streaming
in
his
Son
,
the
Queen
setled
in
this
place
.
His
Commission
(
with
a
plausible
Policy
)
was
dispatched
to
prosecute
or
conclude
the
War
,
to
pardon
any
offence
of
Treason
,
or
any
thing
against
the
Queen
,
even
Tir-Oen
himself
;
so
that
being
furnished
with
16000
Foot
,
and
1300
Horse
,
accompanied
with
many
of
the
Prime
Gentlemen
of
England
,
he
came
into
Ireland
,
but
effected
little
;
meeting
much
strange
and
contrary
advice
in
Council
,
so
returned
on
the
Queens
resentment
,
and
in
the
year
1601.
February
25.
was
beheaded
within
the
Tower
of
London
.
Amongst
others
that
came
to
observe
the
Tragoedy
,
one
(
more
eminent
than
the
rest
)
got
as
near
to
him
as
he
could
,
well
enough
(
as
it
was
thought
)
satisfied
in
the
Spectacle
,
which
escaped
not
a
general
Censure
,
He
himself
being
being
beheaded
in
the
16
of
King
James
1618.
though
a
Person
of
great
Parts
and
Abilities
.
The
Earl
was
a
person
singularly
obliging
,
especially
to
Scholers
and
Souldiers
;
and
if
we
may
believe
Sir
Henry
Wotton
,
in
his
solemn
Purposes
of
a
firm
and
unshaken
Allegiance
,
Religion
,
and
Fidelity
,
being
inherent
to
his
Nature
,
whose
Actions
(
saith
the
Lord
Bacon
,
were
faults
which
the
Law
might
term
Contempts
,
yet
they
might
have
deserved
a
Dispensation
;
his
last
inconsiderate
Action
deserving
●ather
(
in
Charity
)
the
Title
of
a
Riot
than
of
a
Treason
,
he
having
ever
aimed
at
the
Honour
and
Security
of
his
Country
.
But
what
can
be
sufficient
against
Envy
managed
by
the
subtilty
of
such
as
had
charmed
the
Ears
of
a
jealous
Princess
?
At
his
quitting
the
Government
1599.
Adam
Loftus
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
George
Carey
Treasurer
at
War
,
September
24.
were
left
Lords
Justices
,
Archbishop
Loftus
of
Swinshead
in
Yorkshire
,
died
in
his
Palace
of
St.
Sepulchres
Dublin
,
April
5.
1605.
and
was
buried
in
St.
Patricks
,
after
that
he
had
sate
37
years
,
and
almost
8
moneths
in
the
Bishoprick
.
He
was
(
as
is
formerly
expressed
)
a
profitable
Agent
in
procuring
the
Foundation
of
the
Colledge
of
Dublin
,
and
though
a
Bishop
the
first
Honorary
Master
thereof
.
1599.
Sir
Charles
Blount
Lord
Mountjoy
,
Knight
of
the
Garter
(
afterwards
by
King
James
made
Earl
of
Devonshire
,
as
descended
from
an
Heir
of
Humphrey
Staffords
Earl
of
Devonshire
)
was
October
28.
made
Lord
Lieutenant
,
but
arrived
not
in
Ireland
till
Feb.
24.
following
,
lodging
that
night
at
the
Lord
of
Houths
,
the
next
day
he
received
the
Sword
at
the
Council
Board
;
who
so
effectually
prosecuted
the
War
against
Tir-Oen
,
after
the
notable
defeat
given
to
the
Spanish
Forces
under
Don
Juan
de
Aquila
,
at
Kinsale
,
Dec.
14.
1601.
where
(
saith
the
Lord
Bacon
in
his
Treatise
of
a
War
with
Spain
)
there
appeared
no
other
difference
between
the
Valour
of
the
Irish
Rebels
and
the
Spaniards
,
but
that
the
one
ran
away
before
they
were
charged
,
and
the
other
straight
after
;
that
he
brought
Tir-Oen
to
a
submission
at
Mellifont
,
and
in
him
ended
that
War
which
had
cost
the
Crown
of
England
so
vast
a
sum
1198717
l.
In
which
service
Sir
George
Carey
(
President
of
Munster
,
afterwards
Earl
of
Totness
)
was
very
active
;
betwixt
whom
and
the
Lord
Lieutenant
(
generally
)
there
was
a
good
agreement
,
though
once
the
Contest
grew
so
high
,
as
that
the
Lord
Lieutenant
writ
to
the
President
that
he
would
rather
serve
the
Queen
in
Prison
than
in
Ireland
,
where
any
Souldiers
should
not
march
at
his
command
.
A
difference
afterwards
well
composed
,
though
such
as
read
Pacata
Hibernia
may
soon
find
,
at
whose
Honour
it
most
aims
.
Sub
JACOBO
Rege
.
1603.
The
said
Lord
Mountjoy
continued
for
some
time
Lord
Lieutenant
;
who
going
for
England
,
carried
Tir-Oen
with
him
;
who
was
graciously
received
by
the
King
,
and
returned
with
Honours
.
Not
long
after
he
complotted
however
fresh
Rebellions
;
which
being
detected
,
and
he
proclaimed
Traitor
,
he
fled
privately
into
Normandy
,
1607.
thence
to
Flanders
,
then
to
Rome
,
where
he
lived
on
the
Popes
allowance
,
became
blind
and
died
,
1616.
His
son
was
some
years
after
found
strangled
in
his
Bed
at
Brussels
,
and
so
ended
this
Race
.
The
Earl
of
Devonshire
(
to
whom
so
much
is
owing
for
his
excellent
Service
in
Ireland
)
died
Octob.
6.
1606.
at
the
Savoy
in
the
Strand
,
and
was
buried
(
in
great
Pomp
)
in
Westminster
Abbey
.
Of
whom
't
is
better
nothing
now
to
say
Then
say
too
little
:
for
there
rests
behind
,
A
Trophy
to
be
erected
,
that
will
stay
To
all
Posterities
,
and
keep
in
mind
That
glorious
Art
,
which
did
a
Kingdom
save
;
Kept
the
Crown
whole
,
and
made
the
Peace
we
have
.
1603.
Sir
George
Carey
Treasurer
at
War
,
June
1.
was
made
Lord
Deputy
;
he
in
the
first
year
of
his
Majesties
Reign
,
made
the
first
Sheriffs
that
ever
served
in
Tirone
and
Tirconnel
,
and
shortly
after
sent
Sir
Edmund
Relham
Chief
Baron
,
and
Sir
John
Davies
Attorney
General
of
Ireland
,
the
first
Justices
of
Assize
in
those
Countries
,
which
were
welcom
to
the
Commons
,
though
distasteful
to
the
Irish
Lords
.
1604.
Sir
Arthur
Chichester
,
(
a
Gentleman
who
had
done
excellent
Service
in
the
Wars
of
Ireland
,
giving
therein
frequent
proofs
of
his
Valour
and
Conduct
)
was
Febr.
3.
made
Lord
Deputy
.
He
established
two
new
Circuits
for
Justices
of
Assize
,
the
one
in
Connaght
;
and
the
other
in
Munster
;
not
but
that
formerly
there
had
been
some
established
,
but
not
for
200
years
executed
.
1613.
Dr.
Thomas
Jones
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Richard
Wingfield
Marshal
of
Ireland
,
March
4.
were
constituted
Lords
Justices
.
1614.
Sir
Arthur
Chichester
,
now
Lord
of
Belfast
,
July
27.
was
made
Lord
Deputy
.
Who
in
the
11
,
12
,
and
13.
year
of
this
King
held
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
by
several
Prorogations
,
passing
therein
a
Recognition
of
his
Majesties
Title
to
Ireland
.
An
Act
against
Pyrats
,
another
for
the
Attaindor
of
Tir-Oen
,
and
an
Act
of
Repeal
of
divers
Statutes
concerning
the
Natives
of
Ireland
;
as
another
of
Oblivion
,
which
more
really
subdued
the
Irish
than
all
the
Forces
formerly
sent
,
for
the
Irish
finding
themselves
thereby
Subjects
not
Enemies
,
as
formerly
they
were
distinguished
,
the
whole
Nation
grew
more
in
Love
with
their
Subjection
to
the
Crown
of
England
and
the
English
Laws
,
than
ever
any
Force
had
reduced
them
to
before
;
they
being
a
Nation
(
saith
Sir
John
Davies
)
that
love
equal
and
indifferent
Justice
,
much
contented
with
the
Benefit
and
Protection
of
the
Law.
Which
(
in
that
it
was
the
Master-piece
and
most
excellent
part
of
the
Work
of
Reformation
,
securing
the
Crown
of
England
,
by
allowing
the
British
and
Irish
to
grow
up
together
into
one
Nation
)
I
conceive
it
not
impertinent
to
give
you
a
touch
of
;
that
it
may
be
evident
with
what
singular
affection
(
as
well
as
prudence
)
the
State
of
England
aimed
at
the
Interest
of
the
Natives
,
as
well
as
the
British
.
By
which
Act
Ireland
was
indeed
Reduced
,
and
not
before
,
to
the
Imperial
Crown
of
England
;
Vnion
of
Laws
being
the
best
Cement
of
Affections
;
as
farther
may
appear
by
the
Act
it self
,
Anno
XI
JACOBI
,
Cap.
V.
Fol.
428.
Declaring
,
That
the
Natives
of
Irish
bloud
(
for
their
Hostility
against
the
English
)
were
in
several
Statutes
and
Records
,
called
Irish
Enemies
;
and
accordingly
abridged
of
the
benefit
of
the
Laws
.
Bot
being
now
taken
into
his
Majesties
gracious
Protection
under
One
Law
,
as
dutiful
Subjects
,
to
match
and
freely
commerce
together
,
Those
Laws
of
Difference
and
Distinction
,
were
wholely
abrogated
,
and
from
that
Session
of
Parliament
utterly
repealed
.
At
which
time
the
Harp
was
first
marshalled
by
King
James
with
the
Royal
Arms
of
Great
Britain
.
Soon
after
(
even
in
the
9
year
of
his
Reign
)
he
instituted
the
Order
of
Baronets
,
upon
which
Sir
Henry
Spelman
in
his
Glossary
,
hath
these
Verses
;
Ecce
Baronettos
florentis
nomen
Honoris
Indicat
in
Clypei
fronte
Cruenta
Manus
,
Non
quod
s●vi
aliquid
,
aut
strict●
fortiter
Ense
Hostibus
occisis
gesserit
ista
Cohors
▪
Ne●
genus
,
aut
virtus
,
meritum
ve●
gratia
Claros
Efficit
,
at
Nummi
O
male
sana
fames
!
Quinque
notent
digiti
centenas
quinque
ferenda●
Mercandi
pertium
nominis
esse
libras
.
Vilius
at
multi
,
dum
cauponare
*
morantu●
Ex
vera
Geniti
Nobilitate
Vir●
Interea
è
caulis
hic
prorepit
:
Ille
tabernis
,
Et
modo
●it
Dominus
,
Qni
modo
servus
erat
.
And
to
keep
the
Order
from
swarming
,
the
King
confined
it
to
the
number
of
200
,
and
as
their
Issue
should
fail
;
their
Order
to
cease
;
engaging
for
himself
and
his
Heirs
,
not
to
superinduct
a
New
Order
under
another
Name
.
But
he
that
will
look
how
well
the
End
of
the
Institution
,
and
the
Laws
of
it
have
been
observed
,
shall
(
to
use
Sir
Richard
Bakers
words
)
perhaps
find
it
to
be
here
,
as
it
was
in
the
Order
of
St.
Michael
in
France
;
into
which
,
at
first
,
there
were
none
admitted
but
Princes
,
and
eminent
Persons
,
but
afterwards
,
all
sorts
of
Men
without
any
difference
;
that
it
came
almost
to
be
doubted
,
whether
the
Dignity
of
the
Order
did
more
grace
the
Persons
,
or
the
Meanness
of
the
Persons
disgrace
the
Order
.
In
so
much
,
as
with
Camd.
(
in
his
Eliz.
An.
1594.
)
I
shall
conclude
with
what
a
noble
French
man
said
,
The
Chain
of
St.
Michael
was
once
a
badge
of
Noble
men
,
but
now
a
Collar
for
all
Creatures
.
After
his
quitting
Ireland
he
was
sent
Ambassadour
to
the
Emperour
of
Germany
,
which
he
discharged
with
singular
Integrity
and
Honour
.
He
died
near
the
time
that
King
James
died
,
and
was
buried
at
Belfast
in
Ireland
.
For
whom
some
Friend
(
in
a
Table
hung
over
his
Tomb
)
hath
exprest
his
Passion
,
but
not
our
Deputies
merit
;
for
which
we
shall
omit
the
Poem
,
only
give
you
what
is
inscribed
on
the
Table
.
Sacred
to
GOD
and
eternal
MEMORY
.
Sir
Arthur
Chichester
Knight
,
Baron
of
Belfast
,
Lord
High
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
Governour
of
Carrigfergus
,
and
of
the
Countries
adjoining
;
descended
of
the
ancient
and
noble
House
of
the
Chichesters
in
the
County
of
Devon
,
Son
of
Sir
John
Chichester
of
Raleigh
Knight
,
and
of
his
Wife
Gertrude
Courtney
▪
Grandchild
of
Edward
Chichester
and
of
his
Wife
Elizabeth
,
Daughter
of
Bourchier
Earl
of
Bath
,
after
the
flight
of
the
Earls
of
Tirone
and
Ter-Connel
,
and
other
Arch
Traitors
their
Complices
,
having
suppressed
Odoughertie
,
and
other
Northern
Rebels
,
and
setled
the
Plantation
of
this
Province
of
Ulster
,
and
well
and
happily
governed
this
Kingdom
in
flourishing
estate
under
JAMES
our
King
the
space
of
xj
years
and
more
,
whilest
he
was
Lord
Deputy
and
Governour
General
thereof
,
retired
himself
into
his
Private
Government
,
and
being
mindful
of
his
Mortality
,
represented
unto
him
by
the
untimely
death
of
Arthur
his
Son
,
the
onely
hope
of
his
House
;
who
lived
not
full
two
Moneths
after
his
Birth
;
as
also
of
his
Noble
and
Valiant
Brother
Sir
John
Chichester
Knight
,
late
Serjeant
Major
of
the
Army
in
this
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
and
the
Precedent
Governour
of
this
Town
,
hath
caused
this
Chappel
to
be
repaired
,
and
this
Vaul●
and
Monument
to
be
made
and
erected
,
as
well
in
remembrance
of
them
whose
Statues
are
expressed
,
and
their
Bodies
interred
,
as
also
a
resting
place
for
the
Body
of
himself
and
his
most
dear
and
best
beloved
Wif●
the
Noble
and
Vertuous
Lady
Lettice
,
Eldest
Daughter
of
Sir
John
Perrot
Knight
,
sometime
the
Worthy
Deputy
of
this
Kingdom
;
Which
they
hope
shall
rest
here
in
peace
until
the
second
coming
of
their
crucified
Redeemer
,
whom
they
mos●
constantly
believed
then
to
behold
with
their
bodily
eyes
,
to
their
endless
Blessedness
and
everlasting
Comfort
.
Under
the
Crest
,
En
me
triumphantem
.
Under
the
Arms
,
Honor
sequitur
fugientem
.
Over
the
Quire
Dore
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
there
is
this
erected
to
his
Memory
,
at
the
repairing
of
the
place
;
The
Right
Honourable
Arthur
Chichester
Baron
of
Belfast
,
and
Lord
High
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
who
took
the
Sword
of
State
and
Government
of
this
Kingdom
the
third
of
February
1604.
and
when
he
had
been
Lord
Deputy
and
governed
with
Justice
11
Years
and
odd
Days
,
surrendred
the
Sword
the
11
of
February
1616.
to
the
then
Lords
Justices
to
his
now
great
Honour
and
his
Majesties
approbation
of
his
worth
and
merit
.
1615.
Doctor
Thomas
Jones
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
John
Denham
Knight
,
Lord
Chief
Justice
of
his
Majesties
Chief
Place
,
Febr.
11.
were
constituted
Lords
Justices
.
Jones
died
at
his
Palace
of
S.
Sepulchres
Dublin
,
April
10.
1619.
when
he
had
been
Bishop
13
Years
,
5
Moneths
,
and
2
Days
▪
and
was
buried
in
St.
Patricks
;
over
whom
I
find
this
Inscription
;
Christus
mihi
Vires
.
On
the
Right
hand
the
Tomb
On
the
Left
hand
the
Tomb
D.
O.
M.
S.
D.
O.
M.
S.
Thomas
Jones
,
Archiepiscopus
Dublin
,
Primus
&
Metropolitanus
Hiberniae
,
ejusdem
Cancellarius
,
necnon
Bis
e
Justiciariis
unus
,
obiit
decimo
Aprilis
Anno
reparatae
salutis
Humanae
,
1619.
Margareta
,
ejusdem
Thomae
Vxor
charissima
,
obiit
decimo
quinto
Decembris
,
Anno
a
partu
Virginis
,
1618.
Rogerus
Jones
,
Eques
auratus
,
Vicecomes
Ranelough
,
Baro
de
Navan
,
necnon
Conatiae
Praeses
,
Potentissimis
Principibus
Jacobo
&
Carolo
,
Magrae
Britanniae
,
Franciae
,
&
Hiberniae
Regibus
à
Secretioribus
in
Hiberniae
Consiliis
parentibus
optimis
,
Vxoribus
charissimis
,
sibi
&
posteris
posuit
.
Prior
Vxor
fuit
Francisca
filia
Geraldi
Viceeomitis
Moore
de
Drogheda
quae
obiit
23
Novembris
,
Anno
à
Christo
nato
1620.
Altera
vero
Katherina
filia
Henrici
Longevil
de
Woolverton
in
Comitatu
Buckinghamiae
Equitis
aurati
,
quae
obiit
4.
Decembris
,
Anno
Domini
1628.
Filius
&
Conjux
moesti
Monumenta
doloris
Hic
Patri
,
Matri
,
Conjugibusque
loco
.
Denham
died
,
January
▪
6.
1638.
anno
aetatis
80.
and
lies
buried
in
a
noble
Monument
in
Egham
in
Surrey
.
Where
is
his
Effigies
rising
out
of
his
Coffin
with
his
Winding
Sheet
falling
off
,
holding
up
his
left
hand
,
and
his
right
hand
streight
down
.
Over
his
left
hand
in
the
Tomb
are
these
words
,
Futura
spero
ut
à
peccatis
in
vita
,
sic
à
morte
post
vitam
ut
secund●
redeat
primam
&
ultimam
in
Christo
resurrectionem
ex
omni
parte
perfectam
.
Under
his
right
hand
upon
the
side
of
the
Coffin
pointing
to
his
Robes
,
only
two
words
,
Praeterita
Sperno
,
contemning
the
World
and
the
glory
of
it
.
Further
under
his
Coffin
he
lies
at
length
in
his
Judges
Robes
,
and
upon
the
edge
of
which
Compartment
(
under
which
the
Dead
are
rising
,
with
his
own
Effigies
among
the
rest
)
there
is
writ
Ex
Ossibus
armati
.
The
Tomb
is
supported
by
two
Pillars
upon
which
stand
two
Angels
,
one
on
the
right
hand
with
a
Sithe
and
Trumpet
;
and
the
other
on
the
left
,
with
a
Book
and
Trumpet
,
under
either
of
which
Pedestals
there
is
Surge
à
Somnis
.
And
then
round
about
the
edge
of
the
Tomb
over
his
head
is
writ
in
Golden
Letters
(
as
all
the
rest
)
Via
,
vita
&
resurrectio
mea
est
per
Jesum
Christum
ad
aeternam
Beatitudinem
cum
sanctis
.
Over
his
Tomb
are
his
Arms.
Over
the
Quire
Dore
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
likewise
is
this
for
Sir
John
Denham
.
The
Honourable
Sir
John
Denham
Knight
,
Lord
Chief
Justice
of
his
Majesties
Chief
Place
,
and
one
of
the
Lords
Justices
in
this
Kingdom
in
the
Year
1616.
And
in
one
of
the
Chappel
Windows
in
Lincolns
Inn
,
illustrated
by
the
indefatigable
Antiquary
Mr.
Dugdale
,
I
find
this
Registred
;
Johannes
Denham
Miles
,
unus
Baronum
Curiae
Scaccarii
in
Anglia
,
&
quondam
Capitalis
Baro
Scaccarii
in
Hibernia
,
&
unus
Dominorum
Justiciariorum
in
Hibernia
.
Sir
John
Denham
was
the
first
that
ever
set
up
Customs
in
Ireland
,
(
not
but
that
there
were
Laws
for
the
same
before
)
of
which
the
first
year
was
made
500
l.
but
before
his
death
which
was
about
22
years
after
,
they
were
let
for
54000
l.
per
annum
.
1616.
Sir
Oliver
St.
John
,
afterwards
Viscount
Grandeson
,
who
had
done
very
memorable
Service
at
Kinsale
,
and
other
places
,
August
30.
Lord
Deputy
.
In
memory
of
whom
,
over
the
Quire
Dore
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
it
is
thus
written
;
The
Right
Honourable
Sir
Oliver
St.
John
Knight
,
descended
of
the
noble
House
of
the
Lord
St.
Johns
of
Bletso
,
Deputy
General
of
Ireland
,
who
took
the
Sword
of
State
and
Government
of
this
Kingdom
into
his
hands
August
30.
1616.
During
his
Government
,
Affairs
were
not
carried
on
so
happily
in
Ireland
,
but
several
discontents
arose
daily
in
the
Parliament
assembled
at
Westminster
,
especially
in
the
House
of
Commons
,
who
brake
up
with
a
Protestation
much
resented
by
King
James
,
1621.
in
as
much
as
several
Members
of
Parliament
were
committed
,
and
Sir
Dudley
Diggs
,
Sir
Tho.
Crew
,
Sir
Nath.
Rich
,
and
Sir
James
Perrot
,
all
active
Commoners
(
for
Punishment
)
were
sent
into
Ireland
,
joined
in
Commission
with
others
under
the
Great
Seal
of
England
,
for
the
Enquiry
of
sundry
matters
concerning
his
Majesties
Service
,
as
well
in
the
Government
Ecclesiastical
as
Civil
,
as
in
point
of
his
Revenue
,
and
otherwise
within
that
Kingdom
,
of
whose
account
the
Times
were
silent
;
nor
do
I
find
but
by
the
Acts
that
passed
in
this
Governours
time
,
and
the
Character
that
he
left
behind
Little
,
was
justly
to
be
inspected
into
.
He
lived
afterwards
in
great
repute
in
England
,
and
died
at
Battersey
,
Anno
Aetatis
70.
December
29.
1630.
for
whom
on
the
North
side
of
the
Quire
in
Battersey
Church
,
is
this
Inscription
on
a
fair
Marble
;
Deo
Trino
&
uni
sacrum
.
Olivero
Nicolai
St.
John
de
Lydiard
,
filio
secundo
,
Equiti
aurato
,
antiquissimis
&
illustribus
de
Bello
Campo
de
Bletsoe
,
Grandisonis
&
Tregoziae
Familiis
oriundo
.
Terra
Marique
,
Domi
Forisque
,
Belli
Pacisque
,
artibus
egregio
:
Diu
Elizabethae
e
nobilissima
Pensionariorum
Cohorte
suis
inde
meritis
&
singulari
Divi
Jacobi
gratia
in
Hybernia
Instrumentis
bellicis
praefecto
:
Conaciae
propreside
Questori
summo
&
Regis
Vicario
,
Procomiti
de
Grandisonis
&
Tregoziae
de
Hyworth
in
Anglia
Baroni
.
Eidem
Divo
Jacobo
&
Filio
ejus
Piissimo
a
Secretioribus
&
Sanctioribus
Consiliis
,
postquam
is
annos
Honoribus
Aequaverat
,
&
tranquilissime
senuerat
.
Somnienti
similiter
extincto
Johannes
de
St.
John
Eques
&
Baronettus
ex
Fratre
Nepos
&
Heres
Avunculo
me●entissimo
moestissimus
posuit
in
Ecclesia
de
Battersea
.
Vixit
annos
70.
Mor.
29.
Decembris
,
1630.
1622.
Sir
Adam
Loftus
Lord
Viscount
Ely
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Rich.
Wingfield
Viscount
Powerscourt
,
May
4.
Lords
Justices
.
Henricus
Dominus
Cary
,
Vicecomes
Faulklandiae
Contrarotulator
Hospitii
Serenissimi
Domini
Regis
Jacobi
Deputatus
suae
Majestatis
in
Regno
Hiberniae
,
&
unus
Dominorum
Privati
Consilii
Dicti
Domini
Regis
in
Regno
Angliae
,
Anno
Dom.
MDCXXII
.
1622.
Henry
Cary
Lord
Viscount
of
Falkland
in
Scotland
,
born
at
Aldernam
in
Hartfordshire
,
September
8.
Lord
Deputy
.
Sub
CAROLO
I.
1625.
The
said
Henry
Viscount
Falkland
Lord
Deputy
;
in
whose
time
that
memorable
Protestation
made
by
the
Bishops
,
published
by
Doctor
Downham
Bishop
of
Londonderry
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
against
Popery
(
every
where
extant
)
was
grateful
;
he
carried
himself
very
circumspect
,
and
was
in
his
own
person
mighty
obliging
;
but
as
a
late
Author
observes
,
that
an
unruly
Colt
will
fume
and
chafe
(
though
never
switched
nor
spurred
)
meerly
because
backed
.
In
vindication
of
whose
equal
and
just
Government
,
the
Council
of
Ireland
,
Apr.
28.
1629.
assured
his
Majesty
,
that
for
the
Insolence
and
Excrescence
of
the
Popish
Clergy
,
and
the
outragious
Presumption
of
the
unsetled
Irish
it
was
less
curbed
by
reason
the
Deputy
and
Council
were
somewhat
limited
concerning
them
,
by
late
Instructions
,
Letters
,
and
Directions
out
of
England
;
and
that
they
did
dare
affirm
that
the
rest
of
the
great
Body
(
as
to
the
Civil
part
thereof
)
was
in
better
order
at
that
time
then
ever
it
was
in
the
memory
of
man
,
as
to
the
execution
of
Justice
and
the
freedom
of
Mens
Persons
and
Estates
(
the
present
charge
of
the
Army
excepted
)
and
the
advancement
of
the
Revenues
of
the
Crown
,
the
competent
number
of
Bishops
and
other
able
and
learned
Ministers
of
the
Church
of
England
,
and
that
for
200
years
last
past
,
England
had
never
been
so
free
of
the
charge
of
Ireland
,
as
under
this
Government
.
After
his
quitting
of
Ireland
,
he
lived
very
honourable
in
England
,
until
by
a
casualty
he
brake
his
Leg
on
a
Stand
in
Theobalds
Park
,
and
soon
after
died
thereof
,
Anno
163.
1629.
Sir
Adam
Loftus
Lord
Viscount
Ely
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Richard
Boyle
Earl
of
Cork
,
Lord
Treasurer
,
October
26.
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
.
In
their
time
the
Fiction
of
St.
Patricks
Purgatory
in
Lough-Dirg
was
discovered
to
be
a
meer
Illusion
,
a
little
Cell
hewed
out
of
a
Rock
,
no
Confines
of
Purgatory
or
Hell
,
though
Priests
made
use
of
it
to
ensnare
Pilgrims
.
In
whose
time
also
(
though
none
were
less
Favourers
of
the
Papists
then
they
)
the
Roman
Catholicks
(
viz.
1633.
)
writes
Hamond
L'
Estrange
,
began
to
rant
it
in
Ireland
,
and
to
exercise
their
Fansies
(
called
Religion
)
so
publickly
as
if
they
had
gained
a
Toleration
;
in
as
much
as
they
said
Mass
frequently
,
till
they
were
supprest
by
the
Lords
Justices
,
and
15
Houses
(
by
direction
of
the
Lords
of
the
Council
from
England
)
were
seized
on
to
the
Kings
use
,
and
the
Friers
and
Priests
so
persecuted
,
as
two
hanged
themselves
in
their
own
defence
.
Their
principle
House
in
Backlane
was
disposed
of
to
the
University
of
Dublin
,
(
formerly
took
notice
of
)
who
placed
a
Rector
and
Scholers
in
it
,
maintaining
a
Weekly
Lecture
there
,
which
the
Justices
countenanced
with
their
presence
,
though
afterwards
the
House
was
otherwise
disposed
of
.
Yet
Affairs
of
this
nature
,
as
well
as
others
,
growing
still
irregular
,
the
Romish
Clergy
too
increasing
to
near
double
the
number
of
Reformed
Believers
,
in
as
much
as
their
Insolency
aspired
to
that
height
,
as
openly
to
erect
an
University
in
Dublin
,
in
emulation
,
or
rather
in
defiance
of
the
Kings
Colledge
there
.
Of
which
the
House
of
Commons
in
England
(
ever
tender
of
the
Affairs
of
Ireland
)
took
especial
notice
in
their
first
Remonstrance
to
the
King
1628.
that
without
control
the
Popish
Religion
in
Ireland
,
was
openly
professed
and
practised
in
every
part
thereof
,
Popish
Jurisdiction
being
there
generally
exercised
and
avowed
,
Monasteries
,
Nunneries
,
and
other
superstitious
Houses
newly
erected
,
reedified
and
replenished
with
men
and
women
of
several
Orders
,
and
in
a
plentiful
manner
maintained
in
Dublin
,
and
most
of
the
great
Towns
,
&c.
Upon
which
Thomas
Lord
Viscount
Wentworth
President
of
the
North
,
was
thought
of
as
the
fittest
person
to
ballance
those
Differences
.
Sir
Richard
Boyle
Earl
of
Cork
died
at
Youghal
,
and
was
there
buried
,
Anno
1643.
near
the
Date
,
(
if
not
on
the
Day
)
of
the
Cessation
concluded
at
Siggins-town
,
September
15.
unwilling
to
survive
what
he
suspected
might
not
be
auspicious
to
the
English
,
or
conducible
to
the
end
for
which
it
was
designed
;
wherein
he
prophesied
not
ill
.
He
was
a
person
for
his
Abilities
and
Knowledge
in
the
Affairs
of
the
World
eminently
observable
;
in
as
much
as
(
though
he
was
no
Peer
of
England
,
yet
)
he
was
admitted
to
sit
in
the
Lords
House
upon
the
Woolsacks
ut
Consiliarius
.
And
for
all
the
Estate
he
arrived
at
(
which
was
the
greatest
in
the
memory
of
the
last
Age
)
none
ever
taxed
him
with
exorbitancies
,
but
such
as
thought
Princes
had
too
little
,
and
Religious
men
not
enough
.
In
St.
Patricks
Church
Dublin
,
there
is
a
fair
Monument
for
him
and
his
Relations
.
What
concerns
him
is
this
,
Gods
Providence
is
our
Inheritance
.
This
Monument
was
erected
for
the
Right
Honourable
Sir
Richard
Boyle
Knight
,
Lord
Boyle
,
Baron
of
Youghal
,
Viscount
of
Dungarvan
,
Earl
of
Cork
,
*
Lord
High
Treasurer
of
Ireland
,
of
the
Kings
Privy
Council
of
this
Realm
,
and
one
of
the
two
Lords
Justices
for
the
Government
of
this
Kingdom
,
in
memory
of
his
most
dear
,
vertuous
and
Religious
Wife
,
the
Lady
Katherine
,
Countess
of
Cork
,
and
their
Posterity
;
as
also
of
her
Grandfather
Dr.
Robert
Weston
sometime
Lord
Chancellor
of
Ireland
,
and
one
of
the
Lords
Justices
for
the
Government
thereof
:
whose
Daughter
Alice
Weston
was
married
to
Sir
Geoffery
Fenton
Kt.
Principal
Secretary
of
State
in
this
Realm
;
and
they
had
issue
the
said
Lady
Katherine
Countess
of
Cork
,
who
lieth
here
interred
with
her
said
Father
and
Grandfather
,
whose
Vertues
she
inherited
on
the
Earth
,
and
lieth
here
entombed
with
them
.
All
expecting
a
joyful
Resurrection
.
Obiit
10.
die
Februarii
,
Anno
1629.
The
Issue
of
the
Right
Honourable
Richard
Lord
Boyle
,
Earl
of
Cork
,
and
the
Lady
Katherine
his
Wife
,
with
the
Arms
of
such
of
their
Daughters
Husbands
as
are
married
.
Anno
Dom.
1631
Honoratissimus
,
praenobilis
ac
Illustrissimus
Dominus
Thomas
Vicecomes
Wentworth
,
Baro
Wentworth
de
Wentworth
Woodhouse
,
Dominus
de
Newmarche
&
Oversley
,
Serenissimi
Domini
CAROLI
Magnae
Britanniae
,
Franciae
,
&
Hiberniae
,
Regis
,
Deputatus
Generalis
in
regno
suo
Hiberniae
.
Dominus
Praesidens
Concilii
in
partibus
Borealibus
regni
Angliae
&
à
Secretioribus
suae
Majestatis
Conciliis
,
Anno
Dom.
MDCXXXIII
.
1633.
Thomas
Lord
Viscount
Wentworth
,
President
of
the
North
,
was
sworn
Lord
Deputy
July
25.
One
whose
vast
abilities
the
King
had
had
due
experience
of
,
therefore
constitutes
him
in
this
Place
.
The
year
following
he
summoned
a
Parliament
at
Dublin
,
who
granted
three
Subsidies
;
by
Virtue
of
which
,
and
his
prudent
management
thereof
,
he
paid
an
Arrear
of
80000
l.
due
before
his
Arrival
,
than
which
nothing
(
of
his
Masters
Justice
)
could
be
more
honourable
and
obliging
.
No
kind
of
Expence
being
more
worthy
a
Prince
,
or
like
to
eternize
him
surer
than
what
is
paid
to
Posterity
in
right
of
their
Ancestors
.
And
besides
this
,
all
Salaries
,
Civil
and
Military
,
were
(
through
his
prudent
management
of
those
Subsidies
and
his
Majesties
Revenue
)
paid
without
charge
to
England
,
beyond
what
else
he
advanced
to
his
Majesties
Purse
.
Who
going
for
England
,
1636.
Sir
Adam
Loftus
Viscount
Ely
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Christopher
Wansford
Master
of
the
Rolls
,
July
3.
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
.
Viscount
Ely
died
about
the
beginning
of
the
late
Troubles
in
England
,
in
Yorkshire
,
as
I
take
it
,
where
he
was
born
,
and
there
was
buried
.
He
was
a
Person
of
a
grave
Presence
,
and
one
that
had
long
managed
the
Chancellorship
in
Ireland
without
offence
,
till
some
private
Interest
made
an
Inspection
into
his
carriage
;
yet
(
when
a
very
remarkable
business
came
on
the
Stage
)
he
waved
making
publick
Clamour
the
subject
of
his
Revenge
.
1636.
Thomas
Lord
Viscount
Wentworth
,
&c.
Nov.
23.
Lord
Deputy
.
During
whose
time
the
notable
Case
of
Tenures
upon
the
Commission
of
Defective
Titles
came
to
be
argued
by
the
Judges
of
Ireland
;
five
of
which
were
of
opinion
,
that
the
Letters
Patents
granted
by
King
James
in
the
IV
year
of
his
Reign
,
March
2.
were
void
in
the
whole
,
the
Subject
having
contrary
to
the
Authority
given
by
the
Commission
,
obtained
Letters
Patents
in
fraud
and
deceit
of
the
Crown
,
to
defeat
the
King
of
his
Tenures
in
Capite
,
a
principle
Flower
of
his
Crown
,
as
is
fullyargued
by
Sir
James
Barry
(
Baron
Barry
)
in
the
Case
drawn
up
by
him
.
Contrary
to
which
,
two
Judges
(
viz.
Justice
Mayart
and
Justice
Cressey
)
held
that
the
Letters
Patents
were
only
void
as
to
the
Tenure
,
which
Opinion
(
amongst
the
generality
)
begat
a
reverence
of
the
later
Judges
almost
incredible
;
especially
after
it
was
decreed
at
the
Council
Board
July
13.
1637.
that
all
Tenures
(
other
than
by
Knights
Service
in
Capite
)
were
void
in
the
whole
,
and
therefore
disannulled
whatever
Estates
had
otherwise
past
in
the
Counties
of
Roscomman
,
Slygo
,
Mayo
,
Galloway
,
or
the
County
of
the
Town
of
Gallway
;
yet
after
all
(
when
it
had
cost
his
Majesty
much
in
fining
Offices
)
none
of
these
Lands
were
ever
alienated
from
the
pretenders
to
them
.
Afterward
the
Lord
Deputy
going
for
England
,
the
North
of
Ireland
being
sufficiently
secured
against
the
Scots
,
at
that
time
somewhat
suspected
.
1639.
Robert
Lord
Dillon
of
Kilkenney
West
,
and
Christopher
Wansford
Master
of
the
Rolls
,
September
12.
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
;
In
whose
time
a
Parliament
was
summoned
at
Dublin
,
but
more
than
meet
did
little
,
in
expectation
of
Illustrissimus
&
excellentissimus
Dom.
Thomas
Comes
de
Straffordia
,
Vicecom
.
Wentworth
,
Baro
Wentworth
de
Wentworth
Woodhouse
,
de
Novo
Mercato
,
Oversley
,
&
Raby
,
Serenissimi
Dom.
CAROLI
,
Magn.
Britanniae
,
Franciae
,
&
Hiberniae
,
Regis
,
Locum-tenens
Generalis
:
Necnon
Gubernator
Generalis
Regni
sui
Hiberniae
,
Dominus
Praesidens
Consilii
in
partibus
Borealibus
Regni
Angliae
:
&
à
Secretioribus
suae
Majestatis
Consiliis
,
Anno
Dom.
MDCXXXIX
.
1639.
Thomas
L
d
Viscount
Wentworth
,
some
Moneths
before
made
Earl
of
Strafford
,
then
constituted
Lord
Lieutenant
,
for
that
as
his
Patent
runs
,
Obsequium
suum
&
industriam
nobis
aegregiè
probaverit
dum
Officium
Deputatus
nostri
in
Regno
nostro
Hiberniae
,
&
Praefecturam
generalem
exercitus
nostri
ibidem
conscripti
fide
summa
administravit
,
resque
nostras
illius
regni
ea
Prudentia
ordinaverit
ut
nostro
honori
,
saluti
,
Ecclesiae
populoque
universo
,
optime
Consulerit
.
He
arrived
at
Dublin
March
18.
and
the
next
day
received
the
Sword
at
the
Council
Table
.
After
which
he
appeared
in
Parliament
,
who
granted
four
intire
Subsidies
for
that
(
as
it
is
in
the
Preamble
of
the
Statute
)
being
moved
thereunto
by
sundry
great
causes
of
joy
and
comfort
;
particularly
in
providing
and
placing
over
us
so
just
,
wise
,
vigilant
,
and
profitable
a
Governour
as
the
Right
Honourable
Sir
Thomas
Wentworth
,
Earl
of
Strafford
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
this
your
said
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
President
of
your
Majesties
Council
,
established
in
the
North
parts
of
your
said
Kingdom
of
England
,
One
of
your
Majesties
most
Honourable
Privy
Council
of
the
said
Kingdom
.
Who
by
his
great
care
and
travel
of
body
and
mind
,
sincere
and
upright
Administration
of
Justice
without
Partiality
,
increase
of
your
Majesties
Revenues
without
the
least
hurt
or
grievance
to
any
of
your
wel-disposed
and
loving
Subjects
:
And
our
great
comforts
and
security
by
the
large
and
ample
benefits
which
we
have
received
,
and
hope
to
receive
from
your
Majesties
Commission
of
Grace
for
remedy
of
Defective
Titles
,
procured
hither
by
his
Lordship
from
your
Sacred
Majesty
.
His
Lordships
great
care
and
pains
in
Restauration
of
the
Church
,
the
Reinforcement
of
your
Army
within
this
Kingdom
,
and
ordering
the
same
with
such
singular
and
good
Discipline
,
as
that
it
is
now
become
a
great
comfort
,
stay
and
security
to
this
your
whole
Kingdom
,
which
before
had
an
Army
rather
in
name
than
substance
:
His
support
of
your
Majesties
wholsome
Laws
here
established
;
his
encouragement
to
your
Judges
,
and
other
good
Officers
,
Ministers
,
and
Dispensers
of
your
Laws
in
the
due
and
sincere
Administration
of
Justice
:
his
necessary
and
just
strictness
for
the
execution
thereof
,
his
due
punishment
of
the
contemners
of
the
same
,
and
his
care
to
relieve
and
redress
the
Poor
and
oppressed
.
For
this
your
tender
care
over
us
,
shewed
by
the
deputing
and
supporting
of
so
good
a
Governour
,
&c.
We
in
free
Recognition
of
your
great
goodness
towards
us
,
do
for
the
Alleviation
of
some
part
of
your
Majesties
said
inestimable
charges
,
most
humbly
and
freely
offer
to
your
Majesty
,
&c.
four
intire
Subsidies
,
&c.
Upon
the
reputation
of
which
,
the
Earl
of
Strafford
raised
8000
Foot
,
and
1000
Horse
,
additional
to
the
Veterane
Forces
.
And
so
having
expedited
his
Majesties
Affairs
there
,
he
hasted
into
England
;
where
after
a
Trial
before
his
Peers
in
Westminster
Hall
,
(
a
Scene
more
magnificent
than
History
can
Parallel
)
he
was
on
the
pretended
hate
of
the
whole
Empire
,
condemned
by
Bill
of
Attaindor
.
Et
si
accusatus
non
minus
acriter
quam
fideliter
Defensus
,
varias
sententias
habuit
plures
tamen
quasi
mitiores
.
Since
which
,
that
Act
,
with
all
the
circumstances
of
it
,
was
repealed
,
Anno
14
Caroli
secundi
,
worthy
often
perusal
,
having
in
it
the
state
of
the
whole
business
;
and
the
same
act
that
condemned
him
also
secured
,
that
his
Death
should
not
be
a
president
for
the
like
.
He
was
beheaded
on
Tower-hill
,
May
12.
1641.
Quem
Ille
(
as
it
was
said
of
Momoransis
)
supremum
casum
fortiter
juxta
&
Religiose
tulit
.
For
whom
there
are
several
Epitaphs
,
but
that
of
his
Majesty
in
his
incomparable
Meditations
will
survive
Brass
or
Marble
:
I
look
(
saith
his
Majesty
)
upon
my
Lord
of
Strafford
,
as
a
Gentleman
whose
abilities
might
make
a
Prince
rather
afraid
than
ashamed
in
the
greatest
Affairs
of
State.
Some
few
days
after
the
Earl
of
Strafford
was
beheaded
,
Robert
Earl
of
Leicester
(
Grandson
of
Sir
Henry
Sidney
that
excellent
Governour
)
was
nominated
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
.
A
Person
acceptable
on
all
accounts
,
having
never
been
engaged
in
the
publick
Currant
of
the
Times
,
a
virtue
very
remarkable
,
but
often
imployed
on
the
noblest
Embassies
abroad
and
at
home
,
whereby
he
was
a
fit
Instrument
to
serve
his
Prince
in
so
eminent
an
imployment
on
the
loss
of
such
a
Minister
of
State
as
the
Earl
of
Strafford
,
who
by
his
knowledge
in
Martial
Affairs
,
and
other
his
great
Abilities
,
would
have
been
no
doubt
(
as
Sir
Benjamin
Rudyard
observed
)
abundantly
capable
to
have
reduced
the
Irish
to
a
due
Obedience
.
But
though
he
had
sent
over
Servants
and
much
Furniture
into
Ireland
,
and
lay
a
long
time
at
Chester
for
a
dispatch
,
he
yet
never
came
into
Ireland
,
much
to
the
Regret
of
many
that
wished
well
to
that
Service
;
though
part
of
the
Arrears
of
his
Entertainment
there
,
are
of
late
secured
by
the
Act
of
Settlement
in
Ireland
.
1640.
Christopher
Wansford
,
Master
of
the
Rolls
,
took
the
Oath
of
Lord
Deputy
April
3.
and
died
suddenly
Decemb.
3.
following
,
passionately
(
as
it
was
thought
)
affected
with
the
imprisonment
of
the
Earl
of
Strafford
,
whose
intimacy
had
been
of
ancient
date
.
Nor
were
his
apprehensions
the
less
,
for
that
not
long
before
(
the
Parliament
sitting
at
Dublin
)
some
Instructions
were
agreed
on
by
the
House
of
Commons
,
(
for
a
Committee
to
be
sent
into
England
)
which
reflecting
on
the
Earl
of
Strafford
,
he
caused
(
as
it
was
generally
reported
)
to
be
razed
out
of
the
Journal
Book
.
An
example
of
which
he
had
observed
in
the
19
year
of
King
James
,
Anno
1621.
when
the
Protestation
of
the
House
of
Commons
was
defaced
by
the
Kings
own
hand
,
and
enjoined
the
Agents
(
then
appointed
)
not
to
repair
to
the
Court
without
the
Kings
License
;
which
(
notwithstanding
)
they
did
,
some
from
one
Port
some
from
another
.
He
was
buried
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
.
A
Gentleman
certainly
of
excellent
Parts
,
a
clear
Orator
,
and
One
regained
from
the
Popular
Partie
of
the
House
of
Commons
in
England
,
to
serve
his
Prince
in
the
Secrets
of
State.
On
his
death
1640.
Robert
Lord
Dillon
of
Kilkenny-West
,
and
Sir
William
Parsons
Knight
and
Baronnet
,
Master
of
the
Court
of
Wards
,
Decemb.
30.
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
.
But
the
Lord
Dillon
,
a
person
of
great
abilities
and
a
shrewd
reach
,
well
esteemed
of
by
the
Earl
of
Strafford
,
being
excepted
against
by
some
of
the
Irish
Committee
of
Parliament
then
in
England
,
he
was
displaced
.
Yet
that
no
business
for
the
advantage
of
Ireland
might
be
delayed
through
the
misdirections
of
Orders
from
his
Majesty
;
he
was
pleased
by
his
Letters
January
4.
in
the
16
year
of
his
Reign
,
directed
to
his
Privy
Council
in
Ireland
,
and
to
Sir
William
Parsons
and
Sir
John
Borlase
Knights
,
then
designed
to
be
his
Justices
of
that
his
Kingdom
,
to
grant
(
amongst
other
things
)
that
his
Subsidies
there
should
be
reduced
to
a
lesser
rate
than
formerly
;
and
that
all
Letters
directed
to
the
Lieutenant
,
Deputy
,
Justices
,
Chief
Governour
or
Governours
,
or
to
any
other
Officers
or
Ministers
of
that
Realm
,
either
concerning
the
Publick
Affairs
or
private
Interests
of
any
Subject
there
,
might
be
entered
into
his
Signet
Office
in
England
,
to
the
end
that
they
may
be
(
upon
occasion
)
found
to
take
Copies
of
for
the
Subjects
better
Information
in
such
publick
things
as
may
concern
them
;
as
also
that
all
Dispatches
from
Ireland
should
safely
be
kept
apart
,
that
like
recourse
may
be
had
to
them
for
the
better
satisfaction
of
the
Subject
who
shall
be
concerned
therein
.
And
whereas
in
the
former
Governours
time
there
were
endeavours
to
hinder
some
Agents
of
Parliament
to
have
recourse
into
England
,
his
Majesty
takes
notice
that
for
as
much
as
the
Committee
of
the
Parliament
of
Ireland
,
John
Bellew
Esquire
,
and
Oliver
Cassel
,
with
others
imployed
thence
,
have
repaired
into
his
Kingdom
of
England
to
represent
their
Grievances
,
he
hath
manifested
his
gracious
condescentions
to
them
,
admitting
them
into
his
Royal
Presence
,
forbidding
his
Counsellors
in
Ireland
,
or
any
other
Officers
or
Ministers
of
that
State
to
proceed
any
wise
against
them
or
any
of
them
for
the
same
;
and
that
any
of
his
Subjects
shall
have
Copies
of
Records
,
Certificates
,
Orders
of
Council
,
publick
Letters
,
or
other
Entries
for
the
Declaration
of
their
▪
Grievances
made
,
so
open
was
his
breast
to
the
Complaints
presented
to
him
from
the
Parliament
in
Ireland
,
that
if
there
had
not
been
a
general
Defection
long
anvilled
in
the
minds
of
that
People
,
the
event
of
so
horrid
a
Rebellion
(
as
few
Moneths
after
happened
)
could
not
have
been
the
Issue
of
such
Remarkable
condescentions
.
At
the
Lord
Dillons
going
off
,
1640.
Sir
William
Parsons
Master
of
the
Court
of
Wards
,
long
experienced
in
the
Affairs
of
Ireland
,
and
Sir
John
Borlase
Knight
,
Master
of
the
Ordnance
,
well
known
to
his
Majesty
by
several
Imployments
at
home
and
abroad
,
as
Collonel
in
the
Low-Countries
,
and
Lieutenant
General
under
the
Lord
Vere
,
one
of
the
most
expert
and
fortunate
Captains
in
the
World
,
were
the
10
(
not
the
9
as
some
write
)
of
February
,
sworn
at
the
Council
Board
Lords
Justices
:
who
jointly
endeavoured
to
smooth
the
rugged
Passages
of
those
Times
,
obtaining
from
his
Majesty
more
Graces
than
was
thought
would
have
been
indulged
the
Irish
,
in
as
much
as
a
most
Honourable
person
a
noble
Peer
in
the
House
of
Lords
,
avouched
that
the
Lords
Justices
had
always
chearfully
received
their
Requests
and
Messages
,
and
were
ready
to
comply
with
them
,
desiring
that
it
might
be
entered
in
their
Journal
,
to
the
end
that
the
memory
of
so
even
a
Government
might
remain
to
Posterity
.
Yet
such
then
were
the
contrivance
of
the
Irish
to
Rebellion
,
that
though
as
one
says
,
the
Design
was
many
times
discontinued
,
yet
it
bore
an
ancient
date
,
and
was
subtlely
pursued
in
Parliament
the
Session
before
it
brake
forth
;
when
they
pretended
(
by
a
Committee
of
both
Houses
)
to
search
his
Majesties
Stores
,
as
if
some
Plot
had
been
framed
there
to
destroy
the
Parliament
(
the
House
of
Parliament
being
then
over
part
of
the
Store
)
and
on
that
pretence
they
would
fain
have
seen
all
his
Majesties
Store
of
Ammunition
and
Arms.
But
the
Lord
Borlase
(
Master
of
the
Ordnance
,
under
whose
charge
those
were
)
boldly
denied
their
Requests
as
his
Majesties
choicest
Jewels
,
not
to
be
discovered
without
his
especial
Orders
,
which
they
took
ill
,
and
Octob.
23.
1641.
the
Rebellion
sadly
broke
out
in
its
vigour
and
extremity
,
raised
for
the
Restauration
of
the
publick
Profession
of
the
Romish
Religion
,
the
Restitution
of
all
the
Plantation
Lands
unto
the
Natives
,
and
settlement
of
the
present
Government
into
their
hands
.
On
which
pretensions
it
went
on
currantly
,
though
the
night
before
Owen
O-Canally
(
a
meer
Irish
man
,
but
trained
up
in
the
Protestant
Religion
,
who
out
of
a
sense
of
his
Duty
and
Loyalty
to
his
Majesty
,
and
for
the
preservation
of
his
good
People
,
and
as
an
Effect
of
that
Religion
he
was
trained
up
in
)
had
discovered
it
first
to
the
Lord
Parsons
,
and
then
(
not
accounting
himself
to
be
sufficiently
credited
)
to
the
Lord
Borlase
,
at
whose
House
the
Council
(
such
as
could
be
raised
from
their
Beds
)
met
;
and
securing
the
Castle
and
City
with
such
strength
as
they
had
,
the
Lord
Mac-Guire
,
Collonel
Hugh
Oge-Mac-Ma●one
,
(
some
of
them
afterwards
hanged
at
Tiburn
)
and
others
,
were
convened
before
them
;
who
yet
made
so
slight
a
business
of
their
Plot
(
being
discovered
and
their
persons
apprehended
)
as
the
Relator
saw
Mac-Mahon
and
others
draw
Gibbets
(
in
Chalk
)
with
men
hanging
on
them
in
several
places
in
the
Lord
Borlases
Hall
,
as
the
best
death
the
English
could
expect
from
them
.
In
the
Interim
Dublin
(
by
a
strange
Providence
)
was
secured
,
though
afterwards
infested
with
so
many
inconveniences
,
such
streights
,
as
these
Justices
Government
was
under
a
perpetual
trouble
and
anxiety
,
being
at
the
best
but
uncertainly
supplyed
out
of
England
;
though
such
was
the
Resentment
that
the
Parliament
(
then
sitting
)
had
of
Ireland
,
and
the
outrages
committed
against
the
English
,
as
they
forthwith
Ordered
20000
l.
for
the
present
supply
;
as
also
6000
Foot
and
2000
Horse
to
be
raised
with
all
convenient
speed
,
Voting
other
things
necessary
thereunto
,
passing
an
Act
afterwards
for
Subscriptions
,
which
were
very
free
and
liberal
,
besides
a
general
Collection
through
all
his
Majesties
Dominion
of
England
and
Wales
towards
the
necessities
of
the
poor
distressed
Christians
and
Protestants
barbarously
suffering
in
Ireland
.
Which
later
Act
arose
to
a
very
considerable
sum
,
so
much
were
the
People
generally
affected
with
the
afflictions
of
their
Brethren
,
and
for
the
most
part
the
Contribution
was
circumspectly
and
well
disposed
of
,
though
I
am
not
ignorant
that
some
laid
it
out
in
vanity
,
when
afterwards
their
necessities
wished
a
supply
for
food
.
That
hence
such
was
the
success
(
that
waited
on
the
War
prosecuted
by
the
English
)
that
till
the
Exigencies
of
the
Time
brought
on
a
Cessation
,
they
never
received
(
the
Defeat
near
Julians
Town
excepted
,
hapning
not
without
much
ignorance
)
any
Scorn
or
Defeats
;
and
what
was
very
remarkable
,
without
any
assistance
either
from
the
meer
Irish
or
English-Irish
,
such
a
Vnity
was
in
the
Conspirators
,
(
the
Irish
Catholicks
)
that
the
Insurrection
diffusing
it self
over
the
whole
Kingdom
,
setled
into
,
and
became
a
formed
and
almost
a
National
Rebellion
of
the
Irish
Papists
against
his
late
Royal
Majesty
of
blessed
Memory
;
as
more
at
large
appears
in
an
Act
entituled
,
An
Act
for
the
better
Execution
of
his
Majesties
gracious
Declaration
for
the
settlement
of
his
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
fol.
1.
As
also
in
an
Act
for
the
Anniversary
Thanksgiving
for
the
Deliverance
,
October
23.
shewing
the
Conspiracy
so
generally
inhumane
,
barbarous
,
and
cruel
,
as
the
like
was
never
before
heard
of
in
any
Age
or
Kingdom
,
&c.
Nihil
illâ
caede
per
paludes
,
per
plateas
,
per
viam
Regiam
perque
Sylvas
cruentius
,
nihil
insultatione
barbarorum
intolerantius
praecipuè
tamen
in
Causarum
Patronos
,
to
use
Floras's
expression
in
his
Chapter
,
De
Bello
adversus
gentes
exteras
:
to
which
I
need
add
no
more
,
those
Acts
being
of
Authority
to
continue
and
out-face
such
as
would
lay
a
finer
Varnish
on
so
horrid
a
Design
.
So
as
these
Governours
were
encompassed
with
a
thousand
difficulties
,
(
maugre
the
Imputation
of
very
unjust
Designs
some
would
charge
them
with
)
and
Money
coming
in
very
slow
;
all
People
were
encouraged
by
Orders
from
the
Council
Board
,
Dated
at
the
Castle
of
Dublin
,
(
one
on
the
5
,
the
later
on
the
14
of
January
,
1642.
)
to
bring
in
their
Plate
to
be
coined
,
which
many
did
;
some
who
in
respect
of
their
Imployment
had
least
reason
to
do
it
,
whilest
others
secured
theirs
.
At
first
the
Stamp
was
in
this
Form
,
meerly
with
the
value
of
the
Silver
upon
it
.
Afterwards
by
the
Kings
Approbation
,
all
kinds
of
pieces
from
1
d.
to
5
s.
were
in
this
manner
stamped
.
And
now
some
exceptions
being
taken
against
Sir
William
Parsons
,
(
which
in
the
Scene
of
Affairs
was
no
difficult
thing
to
do
)
he
was
removed
,
yet
without
any
other
disrespect
or
reflections
,
that
now
being
free
,
he
retired
(
with
much
ease
)
to
his
own
Privacies
,
with
which
he
was
much
satisfied
,
till
Dublin
being
on
all
sides
(
but
the
Sea
)
obstructed
,
he
went
for
England
;
where
(
not
finding
his
expectations
answered
)
he
grew
less
composed
,
and
died
at
Westminster
,
MDCXLIX
,
and
was
buried
the
II
of
March
in
St.
Margerets
Church
near
the
Abbey
.
A
Gentleman
of
long
and
happy
experience
,
one
of
a
considerable
Allie
in
Ireland
,
having
many
Children
fortunately
bestowed
on
thriving
Families
,
in
which
himself
was
an
excellent
Example
,
a
knowing
Judge
,
and
a
Civil
Magistrate
.
1643.
Sir
John
Borlase
Knight
,
Master
of
the
Ordnance
,
and
Sir
Henry
Tichborn
Governour
of
Tredath
,
(
who
deserves
a
noble
Memory
for
his
Service
there
)
were
May
1.
sworn
Lords
Justices
at
the
Council
Board
:
who
upon
the
Consummation
of
the
Cessation
wholely
concluded
by
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
and
the
settlement
of
the
Army
,
resigned
.
Nor
indeed
did
they
it
without
much
Repose
,
great
difficulties
arising
upon
the
Cessation
,
not
possible
for
them
to
satisfie
,
the
Exchequer
being
quite
exhausted
,
and
the
Money
agreed
to
be
brought
in
by
the
Cessation
being
very
negligently
paid
;
besides
the
Cessation
was
not
by
all
the
British
and
Protestant
Forces
received
with
equal
compliance
,
through
which
complaints
daily
multiplied
.
Monro
in
the
North
grew
so
much
incensed
at
the
Cessation
that
in
his
Letters
to
the
Lords
Justices
,
dated
September
29.
1643.
after
that
he
had
acknowledged
the
States
Command
to
obey
it
,
he
writ
to
the
Lords
Justices
and
Council
,
That
that
kind
of
usage
and
contempt
of
making
a
Cessation
without
security
for
their
Pay
,
&c.
would
constrain
good
servants
(
though
his
Majesties
Loyal
Subjects
)
to
think
upon
some
course
which
might
be
satisfactory
to
them
,
being
driven
almost
to
despair
,
and
threatned
to
be
persecuted
by
the
Roman
Catholick
Subjects
,
as
they
were
termed
.
Upon
which
the
Confederate
Council
at
Kilkenny
,
Octob.
15.
following
,
writ
to
the
Lords
Justices
and
Council
at
Dublin
to
join
with
them
the
Power
of
all
his
Majesties
good
Subjects
within
this
Kingdom
,
to
secure
the
Cessation
inviolable
,
and
that
(
whilest
their
Succours
were
in
preparation
)
their
Proceedings
might
no
ways
be
thought
to
violate
the
Cessation
.
The
Consequence
of
which
may
hereafter
be
enlarged
on
.
Sir
John
Borlase
(
truly
sensible
of
the
times
)
died
in
great
St.
Bartholomews
London
,
March
15.
1647.
Anno
Aetatis
suae
,
72.
and
lies
there
buried
in
the
East
end
of
the
North
side
of
the
Chancel
,
near
the
Communion
Table
;
for
whom
I
find
Edward
Bisse
Esquire
,
now
Sir
Edward
Clarentieux
,
in
his
Notes
on
Sir
Henry
Spelmans
Aspilogia
,
hath
left
this
Character
,
writing
(
after
that
he
had
taken
notice
of
his
descent
from
Borlase
in
Cornwal
)
that
Cum
ab
Imperatoriis
muneribus
,
quibus
,
cum
in
Hollandia
,
tum
in
Germania
&
Dania
defunctus
est
,
requievisset
,
postmodum
cum
provinciae
socio
Guilielmo
Parsono
Equite
Aurato
,
vices
Proregis
in
Hibernia
amoto
Straffordiae
Comite
obivit
,
sub
titulo
Hiberniae
Justiciarii
,
majori
virtutis
famâ
,
quàm
sibi
&
suis
consulturus
de
re
familiari
amplianda
,
ut
qui
tam
Divitiarum
Contemptor
,
quam
fortitudinis
&
verae
Pietatis
Cultor
.
Isque
pari
famae
integritate
ad
obitum
usque
summum
praefecturam
aeneorum
tormentorum
in
Hibernia
sustinuit
;
Per
Maternam
Ishamiorum
in
Northamptonia
originem
sanguine
annexus
erat
vetustissimae
&
nobilissimae
familiae
Comitum
Oxoniensium
quos
Heroicarum
virtutum
&
sanguinis
juxta
Cognatione
contingebat
.
Sir
Henry
Tichburn
died
at
Beauly
his
House
near
Drogheda
,
Anno
1667.
and
was
buried
in
St.
Maries
Church
in
Drogheda
,
that
owed
a
Rite
to
his
Ashes
,
who
(
with
so
much
vigilance
and
excellent
Conduct
)
had
preserved
It
and
the
Town
;
the
Defence
of
which
was
the
security
of
Dublin
,
for
had
the
Irish
took
Drogheda
,
or
deserted
it
(
so
as
to
have
laid
the
like
Siege
to
Dublin
)
so
many
poor
souls
as
escaped
thither
,
could
never
have
been
relieved
;
nor
could
the
State
have
been
in
any
capacity
to
have
subsisted
till
Forces
arrived
from
England
,
the
first
of
which
was
on
the
last
of
December
1641.
under
the
Conduct
of
Sir
Simon
Harcourt
,
Collonel
of
a
Regiment
of
Foot
designed
Governour
of
the
City
of
Dublin
,
that
long
experienced
and
excellent
Officer
,
worthy
the
memory
of
the
best
Prince
,
and
most
grateful
People
;
who
afterwards
was
by
an
especial
Order
admitted
into
the
Privy
Council
.
But
Providence
(
whose
eyes
are
in
the
Wheels
)
so
ordered
the
business
,
that
the
whole
force
of
the
Irish
(
united
in
Fury
and
Vilany
)
were
most
miraculously
there
defeated
,
and
that
meerly
through
Gods
mercy
,
by
the
Courage
and
Valour
of
the
Besieged
,
bearing
out
against
the
uttermost
of
Extremity
and
Treachery
,
faithfully
set
down
by
Dean
Bernard
in
his
Treatise
entituled
,
The
Siege
of
Drogheda
,
the
compleat
freeing
of
which
was
upon
the
taking
of
Dundalk
,
March
26.
1642.
Sir
Henry
Tichbourn
entred
Drogheda
,
Novemb.
4.
1641.
so
early
had
the
Vigilance
of
the
State
(
through
the
experience
of
One
,
who
well
knew
the
hazards
of
delay
in
War
)
provided
for
its
Defence
,
sending
thither
with
Sir
Henry
Tichbourn
Governour
,
Sir
John
Borlase
jun.
afterwards
Collonel
,
and
Lieutenant
of
the
Ordnance
,
Lieutenant
Collonel
Robert
Byron
,
since
Knight
,
and
late
Master
of
the
Ordnance
,
and
Lieutenant
Collonel
Philip
Wainmond
,
all
formerly
Field-Officers
,
to
join
with
the
most
excellent
and
truly
Noble
Henry
Lord
Viscount
Moore
,
afterwards
Lieutenant
General
of
the
Horse
,
deservedly
registred
amongst
the
first
of
the
Nobility
and
Officers
;
who
was
unfortunately
slain
at
the
beginning
of
the
Treaty
of
the
first
Ceslation
,
through
the
grazing
of
a
Cannon
bullet
,
which
he
foresaw
,
yet
took
not
warning
enough
to
evade
.
These
all
served
chearfully
under
his
Command
,
though
the
change
of
Fortune
(
to
whom
none
is
indebted
for
her
constancy
)
hath
sufficiently
evidenced
in
Some
,
how
little
is
to
be
trusted
to
Ones
Merits
,
if
Favour
be
not
also
put
into
the
Ballance
.
Sir
Henry
Tichbourn
,
descended
from
an
ancient
Family
in
Hampshire
,
from
whom
,
though
he
received
much
,
his
Vertue
added
more
,
he
was
early
educated
in
the
Wars
;
some
years
before
his
death
he
was
made
Marshal
of
Ireland
.
1643.
James
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
Jan.
21.
in
Christ
Church
Dublin
,
was
with
great
solemnity
and
general
acceptance
,
sworn
L.
Lieutenant
;
a
person
likeliest
,
by
his
Interests
and
Concerns
,
to
manage
the
troublesom
Affairs
then
in
agitation
.
Not
long
after
his
access
to
the
Government
,
the
Lord
Inchequin
(
instigated
by
the
Parliament
of
England
)
violated
the
Cessation
in
Munster
,
as
the
Scots
had
done
before
in
Vlster
,
whilest
the
Irish
under
the
Command
of
the
Popes
Nuncio
,
and
Owen
Row
(
a
most
inveterate
Enemy
to
the
English
)
equally
impatient
of
the
Name
as
of
the
Government
,
withdrew
their
Souldiers
from
their
Fidelity
and
Colours
;
though
in
the
interim
Preston
and
Taff
endeavoured
to
make
up
a
Peace
with
the
King.
In
opposition
to
which
the
Lord
Inchequin
and
the
Prime
Officers
in
Munster
,
had
before
interposed
their
sense
,
That
no
Peace
could
be
concluded
with
the
Irish
which
would
not
bring
unto
his
Majesty
and
the
Kingdom
(
in
general
)
a
far
greater
prejudice
than
shew
of
a
Peace
there
will
bring
them
an
advantage
&c.
adding
in
the
close
,
that
the
true
sense
of
the
aspersion
the
Irish
had
cast
upon
his
Majesty
(
with
all
those
other
Reasons
which
they
had
set
down
in
their
Declaration
)
made
them
resolve
to
die
a
thousand
deaths
rather
than
to
condescend
to
any
Peace
with
the
perfidious
Rebels
,
vowing
never
to
desert
the
Cause
that
was
so
visibly
God
Almighties
.
Notwithstanding
which
and
many
more
difficulties
,
his
Excellency
bore
up
with
an
equal
heat
,
till
that
through
the
impetuousness
of
the
Times
,
the
English
Monarchy
was
discemented
,
that
the
King
being
retired
to
New
Castle
,
writes
from
thence
to
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
June
11.
1646.
That
for
many
Reasons
,
too
long
for
a
Letter
,
we
think
it
fit
to
require
you
to
proceed
no
further
in
Treaty
with
the
Rebels
,
nor
to
engage
Vs
upon
any
Conditions
with
them
after
sight
hereof
,
&c.
Our
Service
and
the
good
of
our
Protestant
Subjects
being
herein
much
concerned
.
After
which
the
Rebels
laying
Siege
to
Dublin
,
and
the
Lord
Lieutenant
not
being
able
to
sustain
a
longer
Encounter
,
the
Scots
too
infesting
at
a
distance
,
surrendred
Dublin
,
June
18.
1647.
and
what
the
King
held
in
Ireland
to
the
Parliaments
Commissioners
,
Arthur
Ansloe
Esq
;
,
Sir
Robert
King
,
Sir
Robert
Meredith
,
Collonel
John
More
,
Collonel
Michael
Jones
(
to
whom
Cheshire
gives
a
Character
that
he
never
charged
the
Enemy
till
he
came
to
the
Head
of
their
Troops
)
rather
then
to
suffer
the
Interest
of
the
English
and
Protestants
to
fall
into
the
Power
of
the
Irish
.
And
so
retires
for
England
soon
after
.
But
before
that
he
left
the
Kingdom
,
Philip
Lord
Lisle
was
by
the
Parliament
of
England
,
1646.
Jan.
28.
ordered
to
go
into
Ireland
as
their
Lieutenant
personally
well
furnished
,
though
otherwise
with
no
considerable
Force
;
being
made
to
believe
that
that
part
of
the
Army
in
England
(
which
had
then
nothing
to
do
,
the
King
being
brought
to
Holmby
)
should
be
sent
after
him
,
upon
which
Febr.
19.
he
set
sail
from
Minhead
and
arrived
at
Cork
the
22.
yet
the
Army
(
from
whence
he
expected
great
matters
)
then
growing
mutinous
,
would
not
be
commanded
by
the
Parliament
;
amongst
which
there
were
,
besides
a
Party
in
the
House
,
that
did
not
further
his
Design
,
with
whom
some
in
Ireland
shewed
(
at
his
landing
)
to
have
an
intimacy
or
correspondence
;
so
that
though
(
for
the
little
time
he
was
there
)
it
could
not
be
said
but
that
Affairs
were
prudently
carried
,
yet
finding
the
Scene
so
contrary
to
his
expectation
,
he
furnished
the
Marquess
of
of
Ormond
the
10
of
March
,
with
20
Barrels
of
Powder
,
and
the
first
of
April
1647.
he
returned
for
England
,
being
out
of
hopes
of
more
than
those
small
Forces
he
carried
with
him
.
1648.
The
said
James
Marquess
of
Ormond
(
furnished
with
new
Instructions
)
returns
(
on
the
Votes
of
Non-Addresses
)
anew
into
Ireland
Lord
Lieutenant
;
but
so
writes
Elenchus
,
as
to
Act
nothing
in
the
execution
of
that
Power
as
long
as
the
Treaty
with
the
King
,
or
any
hopes
of
Peace
lasted
.
Which
Injunction
he
very
solemnly
observed
,
retiring
himself
to
the
Castle
of
Kilkenny
,
his
proper
Inheritance
;
but
finding
(
at
length
)
how
the
King
was
abused
in
that
Treaty
,
he
then
vigorously
endeavoured
to
improve
his
Interests
for
his
Majesties
Service
,
though
with
that
Caution
,
so
vigilant
an
Eye
,
such
a
wary
Foot
,
as
if
the
concerns
of
Posterity
,
more
than
his
own
,
was
deposited
in
the
weightiest
Scale
:
and
thereupon
,
being
forced
in
the
midst
of
great
streights
,
to
conclude
a
Peace
with
the
Confederate
Irish
,
he
proclaimed
it
,
Jan.
17.
1648.
which
yet
so
little
endeared
him
to
them
(
though
such
Terms
could
never
have
been
gained
but
at
such
an
extremity
)
as
August
12.
1650.
the
titulary
Archbishops
of
Ireland
and
others
of
the
Clergy
,
convened
at
James
Town
,
left
no
stone
unturned
to
have
hit
him
if
it
had
been
possible
;
excommunicating
all
that
adhered
to
him
,
though
at
his
departure
they
testified
(
by
an
Act
made
at
their
General
Assembly
at
Loghreough
,
Decemb.
7.
1650.
)
that
they
were
fully
satisfied
that
his
Excellency
had
faithful
Intentions
and
hearty
Affections
to
advance
his
Majesties
Interests
and
Service
in
that
Kingdom
.
Soon
after
which
he
quitted
Ireland
,
having
born
(
with
incredible
patience
)
the
Affronts
and
Insolencies
of
the
most
considerable
part
of
the
Irish
against
his
Majesties
Authority
lodged
in
him
;
and
so
,
at
length
,
that
he
might
gratifie
their
Expectations
,
he
left
the
Government
in
the
Marquess
of
Clanrickard
;
a
person
,
say
they
,
faithful
to
his
Majesty
,
and
acceptable
to
the
Nation
.
And
now
being
loose
from
an
ungrateful
People
,
whom
all
his
Condescentions
,
Travels
and
Sufferings
made
more
Insolent
,
he
at
length
reached
France
;
where
he
had
not
been
long
,
but
he
was
summoned
to
an
imployment
answerable
to
his
Fidelity
.
The
Duke
of
Glocester
being
sent
out
of
England
,
the
Jesuites
(
who
were
ready
to
improve
the
sufferings
of
that
poor
Prince
to
the
advantage
of
their
own
Interests
)
got
him
into
their
Clutches
,
which
the
King
hearing
of
,
immediately
imploys
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
to
recover
him
from
their
Insinuations
and
Allurements
;
the
which
he
did
with
singular
prudence
and
sincerity
,
though
the
Duke
of
Glocester
had
before
given
such
evidence
of
his
satisfaction
and
proof
of
his
Religion
,
that
the
Jesuites
subtilties
could
work
nothing
on
him
,
but
a
closer
adherence
to
the
true
Faith
;
which
(
that
this
History
may
be
more
evident
)
I
shall
here
insert
what
Monsieur
De
L'
Angle
(
in
his
Letter
,
p.
30.
touching
the
Religion
of
the
King
)
hath
evidenced
to
the
World
,
from
Monsieur
Durel
the
Princes
Governour
.
Voicy
donc
ce
que
j'ensçay
.
C'est
que
les
Jesuittes
entreprirent
de
porter
cejeune
Prince
à
la
revolte
,
pour
cela
ils
trouverent
le
moyen
d'oster
son
Gouverneur
d'
auprés
de
luy
.
En
suitte
dequoy
ils
livrerent
divers
assauts
à
sa
Religion
.
On
luy
faisoit
reluire
mille
belles
esperances
,
on
luy
promettoit
de
luy
faire
pluvoir
dans
le
sein
les
plus
importantes
dignitez
Ecclesiastiques
du
Royaume
,
on
l'
asseuroit
de
l'
Abaye
de
Sainct
Denys
,
&
de
l'
Archevesché
de
Rheims
,
&
d'un
Chappeau
de
Cardinal
.
Bref
ces
Messieurs
luy
donnoient
parole
que
l'
on
le
rendroit
si
riche
qu'il
seroit
assez
puissant
pour
restablir
le
Roy
son
frere
dans
son
thrône
.
Mais
Dieu
assista
extraordinairement
ce
Prince
,
&
pour
l'
opprobre
de
Christ
,
qu'il
prist
pour
sa
part
,
il
méprisa
genereusement
ces
Richesses
d'
Aegypte
.
Surquoy
les
Jesuittes
le
transporterent
de
lieu
en
lieu
,
comme
l'
Esprit
fit
autrefois
nostre
Seigneur
pour
le
tenter
.
Ils
le
menerent
premierement
à
Pontoise
,
au
Seminaire
des
Jesuittes
,
ou
Dieu
luy
fit
la
grace
de
soustenir
de
grands
combats
,
mais
par
la
force
de
son
esprit
dont
il
accompagna
cét
excellent
Prince
,
qui
en
ce
temps
là
n'
avoit
pas
plus
de
dix
ou
douze
ans
,
il
resta
victorieux
de
tous
ses
puissans
ennemis
,
qui
resolurent
encor
de
changer
de
place
&
de
revenir
à
Paris
,
faisan
,
comme
Balaam
qui
miroit
de
tous
costez
le
peuple
de
Dieu
pour
donner
quelque
prise
à
ses
charmes
.
Mais
tout
cela
ne
leur
reussit
point
,
par
tout
Dieu
benit
cet
illustre
Enfant
,
&
Dieu
luy
donna
cette
sapience
d'enhaut
à
laquelle
le
monde
ne
sçauroit
resister
.
Et
Dieu
qui
ne
souffre
point
que
les
siens
soient
tentez
par
dessus
leur
force
,
le
delivra
de
tentation
.
Car
le
Roy
d'
Angleterre
qui
apprist
par
son
Gouverneur
exilé
l'estat
de
son
frere
;
envoya
promptement
à
son
secours
le
Marquis
d'
Ormont
qui
le
tira
de
ce
mauvais
pas
par
l'
ordre
de
la
Reyne
,
qui
eut
la
bonté
de
deferer
à
la
volonté
du
Roy
d'
Angleterre
son
fils
,
&
de
faire
remittre
le
Duc
de
Glocester
entre
les
mains
de
ce
Marquis
,
qui
le
ramena
auprés
de
ce
Roy
,
qui
depuis
ce
temps
là
a
veillé
sur
son
éducation
&
l'affirmi
en
la
cognoissance
de
la
verité
.
1650.
Vlike
Burgh
Marquess
of
Clanrickard
,
Earl
of
St.
Albons
,
in
December
,
(
upon
the
departure
of
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
)
was
left
Lord
Deputy
.
He
lived
sometimes
at
Loghreough
,
sometimes
at
Port
Tumney
,
and
at
Tirrillen
,
continuing
(
by
virtue
of
his
Commission
)
the
Assembly
at
Loghreough
,
begun
by
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
which
(
in
respect
of
the
three
States
,
Lords
,
Bishops
,
and
Commons
,
assembled
in
that
Body
)
the
Irish
entituled
a
Parliament
.
He
entered
the
7.
of
March
into
Galloway
with
all
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
in
great
splendour
,
much
to
the
content
of
that
●●●●y
;
yet
behaved
himself
with
so
even
a
temper
,
as
the
Kings
business
was
carried
on
,
and
the
English
every
where
countenanced
:
Till
the
Torrent
proving
too
strong
by
the
Parliaments
Forces
daily
succeeding
,
he
(
on
the
best
terms
he
could
make
)
quitted
all
to
their
Mercy
about
the
Year
1652.
and
returned
for
England
,
where
not
long
after
he
died
at
London
,
and
was
buried
at
Summerhil
by
Tunbridge
in
Kent
.
The
English
Interest
being
now
wholy
under
the
Government
of
the
Parliaments
Forces
(
managed
sometimes
by
Cromwel
,
sometimes
by
Ireton
,
then
by
Fleetwood
,
at
last
by
Henry
Cromwel
)
victoriously
succeeding
through
the
whole
Nation
,
Victory
(
as
the
Lord
Chancellor
observes
in
his
Speech
in
Parliament
,
Septemb.
13.
1660.
)
being
entailed
on
the
Army
,
which
humanely
speaking
,
could
hardly
fail
of
Conquest
,
&c.
Whose
Order
and
Discipline
,
whose
sobriety
and
manners
,
whose
courage
and
success
hath
made
it
famous
and
terrible
over
the
whole
World
:
In
as
much
as
some
of
the
Rebels
themselves
(
in
their
Queries
to
the
Bishop
of
Limerick
)
say
,
that
such
a
Winter
success
in
War
,
by
so
inconsiderable
a
Party
,
against
so
considerable
a
Kingdom
,
was
never
read
or
heard
of
;
considering
especially
,
that
to
the
support
of
the
Irish
Interests
from
▪
January
1649.
to
January
1650.
there
was
raised
533564
l.
10
s.
11
d.
besides
Meal
,
Beefs
,
Wheat
,
Winter
Quarter
,
Kings
Customs
,
Excise
,
and
Enemies
Estates
,
if
we
may
credit
the
Relation
of
Mercurius
Politicus
.
So
as
the
Confederacie
of
the
Irish
being
thereupon
broken
,
September
26.
1653.
notwithstanding
the
Popes
Cement
,
there
insued
thereupon
a
distribution
of
the
Rebels
Estates
,
which
since
(
by
a
Supream
Power
)
is
more
orderly
invested
in
the
Possessors
;
and
those
(
whose
Loyalty
valued
not
the
Nuncio's
Excommunication
)
have
their
Lands
secured
by
the
Act
of
Settlement
.
And
what
is
more
,
their
Names
,
their
Honours
,
and
Themselves
perpetuated
to
Posterity
,
having
eminently
suffered
for
their
adhering
to
the
Authority
of
his
Majesty
,
or
his
late
Father
of
Blessed
Memory
,
against
the
Nuncio
and
his
Party
.
The
Year
before
his
Majesties
happy
return
into
England
,
Interesses
of
all
sorts
bandying
one
against
another
,
Ireland
(
amongst
the
rest
)
thought
how
best
to
secure
its
Stake
.
Upon
which
Sir
Charles
Coote
Barronet
,
and
other
Officers
of
the
Army
in
Ireland
(
much
in
Vouge
with
the
People
)
set
forth
a
Declaration
at
Dublin
,
February
16.
1659.
taking
notice
how
the
Authority
o●
the
Parliament
in
England
was
openly
violated
,
and
that
it
was
but
Reason
to
secure
the
Grand
Interest
,
having
been
poured
forth
from
Vessel
to
Vessel
,
&c.
with
much
more
to
the
same
effect
,
worthy
of
a
Record
,
in
as
much
as
not
long
after
in
a
General
Convention
(
not
without
the
subtlety
of
some
contrived
to
effect
the
Kings
Restauration
)
was
summoned
at
Dublin
,
in
which
there
was
Orders
taken
for
the
satisfying
the
Souldiers
,
who
had
been
long
behind
in
their
Pay
,
and
the
effecting
of
other
things
conducible
to
the
Grand
Design
.
And
now
having
notice
of
the
Kings
Letter
from
Breda
,
they
(
accounting
themselves
not
less
concerned
than
others
)
laid
hold
on
his
Clemency
in
this
Declaration
.
A
Declaration
of
the
General
Convention
of
Ireland
.
ALthough
the
Deluge
of
Bloud
spilt
in
these
his
Majesties
Kingdoms
of
England
,
Ireland
,
and
Scotland
,
might
by
the
cry
thereof
awaken
us
;
and
the
observation
how
God
hath
from
time
to
time
blasted
all
the
attempts
of
rasing
our
ancient
Foundations
,
speaks
plainly
unto
all
,
that
we
must
return
to
,
and
repose
in
the
proper
Center
of
that
Government
under
which
these
Kingdoms
for
many
hundreds
of
years
flourished
:
Yet
we
cannot
but
acknowledge
,
and
we
do
hereby
Declare
,
That
we
receive
additional
incouragement
to
hope
and
endeavour
for
his
Majesties
return
and
resettlement
,
(
the
onely
basis
to
support
our
Liberties
and
Freedom
)
from
perusal
of
his
Majesties
late
gracious
Declaration
dated
at
his
Court
at
Breda
the
4
/
14
day
of
April
in
the
twelfth
Year
of
his
Reign
,
directed
to
all
his
loving
Subjects
,
under
which
title
we
are
comprehended
,
which
we
justly
esteem
our
glory
and
happiness
.
And
we
cannot
pass
by
our
acknowledgment
of
the
undeserved
Mercies
of
our
God
,
who
by
inclining
his
Majesties
heart
to
the
entertaining
of
the
thoughts
of
Clemency
,
Justice
,
and
Peace
;
and
by
bowing
the
hearts
of
all
his
Majesties
faithful
Subjects
in
these
three
Kingdoms
,
to
embrace
resolutions
of
duty
and
loyalty
due
to
his
sacred
Person
;
hath
in
a
great
part
removed
those
obstructions
which
to
humane
appearance
seemed
insuperable
by
Treasure
and
Bloud
,
without
the
expence
of
the
one
,
or
effusion
of
the
other
.
And
we
do
hereby
declare
our
humble
,
hearty
and
joyful
sense
of
those
gracious
offers
held
forth
by
his
Majesty
in
his
said
Declaration
,
and
confirmed
by
the
word
of
a
KING
,
which
are
like
Apples
of
Gold
in
Pictures
of
Silver
,
and
the
lively
expressions
of
an
indulgent
King
,
that
prevents
the
desires
of
his
People
by
free
Concessions
.
And
we
further
declare
,
That
with
all
submissive
thankfulness
we
receive
,
and
do
lay
hold
of
those
condescensions
of
favour
and
grace
,
as
the
fittest
expedients
to
cement
the
divided
Interests
in
these
three
Kingdoms
;
for
which
we
shall
always
pay
a
constant
Tribute
of
Duty
and
Loyalty
to
his
Majesty
,
as
the
undoubted
▪
Heir
of
these
three
Kingdoms
,
and
our
just
and
lawful
Soveraign
,
so
that
as
we
may
with
full
satisfaction
say
we
live
under
the
best
of
Kings
:
●●
his
Majesty
may
be
pleased
to
repute
us
amongst
the
best
of
Subjects
.
God
save
the
KING
.
Dated
the
14
of
May
,
1660.
May
14.
1660.
ORdered
by
the
General
Convention
of
Ireland
,
That
this
Declaration
be
forthwith
Printed
and
Published
.
Ma.
Barry
Clerk
of
the
General
Convention
of
Ireland
.
Dublin
,
Printed
by
William
Bladen
,
by
special
Order
,
Anno
Dom.
1660.
The
Convention
(
which
in
all
things
had
manifested
its
Loyalty
,
and
the
first
fruits
of
obedience
)
continued
after
the
Kings
Return
with
his
permission
;
having
exprest
their
Loyalty
to
Him
,
his
Royal
Highness
,
and
the
Duke
of
Glocester
,
in
a
sum
considerable
for
that
poor
Nation
.
And
,
on
the
promise
of
a
Parliament
,
dissolved
.
Sub
CAROLO
II.
His
Majesty
was
no
sooner
setled
in
his
Throne
,
but
he
reflected
on
the
miserable
and
languishing
State
of
Ireland
,
whose
Harp
had
long
hung
on
the
Willows
solitary
and
unstrung
;
and
thereupon
named
some
to
whom
the
Affairs
of
Ireland
were
particularly
addressed
,
yet
till
that
he
had
pitched
on
such
as
he
thought
fittest
for
the
continuance
in
that
Government
,
I
find
by
a
Proclamation
dated
at
Dublin
Sept.
24.
1660.
Sir
Charles
Coote
Knight
Barronet
,
and
Major
▪
William
Bury
,
stiled
Commissioners
of
Government
and
Management
of
Affairs
in
Ireland
;
which
I
could
not
pass
over
,
though
these
had
not
the
Regalia
signa
puniendi
,
Sword
and
Mace
committed
to
their
trust
;
the
first
of
that
nature
were
1660.
Sir
Maurice
Eustace
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
Roger
Boyle
Earl
of
Orrerey
,
Baron
Braughil
President
of
Munster
,
and
Sir
Charles
Coote
Earl
of
Montrath
,
Lords
Justices
;
the
Chancellor
and
Montrath
were
sworn
Decemb.
31.
Orrerey
the
17
of
January
;
before
whom
a
Parliament
was
summoned
the
8
of
May
1661.
of
which
Dr.
Bramhal
Lord
Primate
of
Ardmagh
was
by
the
Kings
appointment
made
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Lords
,
the
Chancellor
being
then
one
of
the
Lords
Justices
substituted
(
with
his
Colleagues
)
to
present
the
Kings
person
in
that
Senate
.
Of
whom
Dr.
Dud.
Loftus
in
his
Funeral
Oration
of
this
Bishop
,
p.
30.
writes
very
worthily
*
And
Sir
Audley
Mervin
his
Majesties
Prime
Serjeant
at
Law
,
was
made
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
;
which
he
discharged
with
equal
Faith
and
Integrity
.
The
House
of
Commons
gave
the
Duke
of
Ormond
30000
l.
as
a
Present
from
their
House
,
without
relation
to
any
satisfaction
which
should
be
provided
for
him
by
his
Majesty
,
or
otherwise
in
recompence
of
his
great
losses
and
sufferings
;
such
a
value
was
placed
on
his
Merits
,
such
an
estimate
on
his
sufferings
.
And
as
soon
as
the
King
had
declared
at
Court
(
viz.
the
4
of
November
1661.
)
that
he
had
made
the
Duke
of
Ormond
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
the
Irish
Committee
of
Parliament
then
attending
the
King
,
returned
him
solemn
thanks
for
so
excellent
a
Choice
,
and
the
Lords
Justices
and
Council
of
Ireland
,
upon
the
notice
thereof
,
published
this
Order
.
By
the
Lords
Justices
and
Council
.
M●ur
.
Eustace
Canc.
Orrerey
,
Montrath
WHereas
his
Majesty
hath
in
his
Highness
Wisedom
adjudged
it
fit
to
declare
our
very
good
Lord
his
Grace
the
Duke
of
Ormond
Lord
Lieutenant
of
this
Kingdom
,
who
had
the
honour
to
be
so
eminently
instrumental
in
laying
such
firm
Foundations
for
the
future
strengthening
of
this
Kingdom
,
the
propagation
of
the
Protestant
Religion
,
and
securing
the
English
Interest
therein
:
We
therefore
think
fit
,
and
so
do
Order
,
That
the
Major
of
the
City
of
Dublin
do
take
Order
that
there
be
this
Evening
such
Publick
Demonstrations
of
Joy
,
upon
so
happy
an
occasion
,
in
and
throughout
the
▪
City
and
Suburbs
,
as
well
by
the
Militia
of
the
City
as
otherwise
,
as
may
testifie
the
joined
and
unanimous
gladness
of
all
men
for
that
happy
choice
made
by
his
Majesty
,
tending
,
by
the
blessing
of
God
,
in
an
high
degree
,
to
the
honour
and
service
of
his
Majesty
,
and
to
the
happiness
of
this
his
Kingdom
and
People
.
Given
at
the
Council
Chamber
in
Dublin
,
Novemb.
20.
1661.
Jam.
Dublin
H.
Midensis
W.
Caulfield
Jo.
Bysse
Jo.
Temple
Paul
Davies
Robert
Forth
Robert
Meredith
The
Earl
of
Montrath
dying
the
18
of
December
1661.
of
the
Smal
Pox
in
Dublin
,
was
privately
buried
in
Christ
Church
the
next
night
,
but
his
Obsequies
were
there
solemnly
performed
the
6
of
February
following
in
great
State.
After
whose
death
1661.
Sir
Maurice
Eustace
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Roger
Earl
of
Orrerey
,
&c.
January
14.
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
at
the
Council
Board
.
Sir
Maurice
Eustace
died
in
Dublin
the
22
of
June
,
in
the
71
year
of
his
Age
of
a
Palsie
,
1665.
and
was
buried
at
Castle
Martin
early
the
next
morning
;
his
Funeral
was
solemnized
in
St.
Patricks
Church
in
Dublin
that
day
three
Weeks
after
he
died
.
The
most
noble
Prince
James
,
Duke
,
Marquess
,
and
Earl
of
Ormond
,
Earl
of
Ossory
and
Brecknock
,
Viscount
●hurles
,
Lord
Baron
of
Arclo
and
Lanthony
,
Lord
of
the
Regalities
and
Liberties
of
the
County
of
Tiperary
,
Chancellor
of
the
University
of
Dublin
,
Lord
Lieutenant
General
and
General
Governour
of
his
Majesties
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
one
of
the
Lords
of
his
Majesties
most
honourable
Privy
Council
of
his
Majesties
Kingdoms
of
England
,
Scotland
,
and
Ireland
,
Lord
Steward
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
the
County
of
Somerset
,
Gentleman
of
his
Majesties
Bedchamber
,
and
Knight
of
the
most
noble
Order
of
the
Garter
.
MDCLXII
.
1662.
James
Duke
of
Ormond
,
&c.
who
had
(
as
the
Act
for
the
Settlement
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
saith
,
fol.
99.
)
upon
the
most
abstracted
considerations
of
Honour
and
Conscience
,
faithfully
adhered
to
his
Majesty
,
and
to
the
Crown
of
England
,
without
any
regard
to
his
own
Estate
or
Fortune
,
was
the
28
of
July
sworn
in
Cork-House
Lord
Lieutenant
,
and
the
27
of
September
following
,
he
gave
the
Royal
Assent
to
several
Acts
of
Parliament
.
At
that
time
delivering
himself
in
so
significant
a
Speech
as
(
besides
those
Elegances
which
beautified
the
Oration
)
he
discovered
,
with
singular
humanity
,
how
far
men
(
further
than
their
▪
first
intention
)
may
proceed
to
Villanies
,
Policy
and
Power
(
in
conclusion
)
could
not
restrain
.
All
delivered
with
that
Vigour
,
that
nothing
could
have
made
equal
Impression
,
or
indeed
have
been
spoken
,
but
from
one
that
had
lain
in
his
Masters
breast
,
known
his
thoughts
,
uttered
his
sense
;
which
being
registred
amongst
the
Records
of
Parliament
,
is
there
to
be
sought
for
with
Reverence
.
Then
(
as
I
have
said
)
he
past
many
Acts
of
Parliament
,
amongst
the
rest
,
one
for
the
Settlement
of
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
was
the
chief
;
which
afterwards
(
through
the
proceedings
of
the
Commissioners
authorized
by
Virtue
of
that
Act
to
judge
betwixt
Party
and
Party
)
came
again
to
be
considered
:
In
as
much
as
Sir
Audley
Mervin
(
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
)
in
his
excellent
Speech
to
his
Grace
the
Duke
of
Ormond
,
February
13.
1662.
stiles
it
the
Magna
Charta
Hiberniae
;
and
in
maintenance
of
the
true
sense
thereof
,
presents
an
Instrument
to
his
Grace
,
with
Rules
and
Directions
for
the
Commissioners
proceedings
thereupon
,
that
discerning
a
Cloud
(
through
the
Interposition
of
some
malevolent
Planet
)
it
might
remain
(
whether
pursued
or
no
)
as
a
Record
of
their
endeavours
,
that
the
hard
fate
and
ruine
of
an
English
Interest
in
Ireland
,
might
not
bear
date
under
the
best
of
Kings
,
under
so
vigilant
a
Lord
Lieutenant
,
under
the
first
,
if
not
prevented
,
like
to
be
the
last
Protestant
Parliament
there
;
which
with
fuller
circumstances
,
were
so
lively
presented
by
him
,
that
with
one
Voice
it
was
Ordered
to
be
Printed
,
and
so
it
was
by
William
Bladen
at
Dublin
,
and
re-printed
at
London
by
J.
Streater
soon
after
;
which
for
its
length
I
omit
,
though
(
as
to
the
English
Interest
,
the
Adventurers
security
,
and
the
Souldiers
Arrears
)
nothing
deserves
more
solemnly
to
be
commended
to
Posterity
.
All
afterwards
duly
considered
of
by
his
Grace
the
Duke
of
Ormond
,
who
in
the
timely
composure
of
this
business
,
struggled
under
no
mean
or
short
Incumbrances
,
and
so
having
laid
the
Storm
(
the
better
to
reduce
all
Interests
into
a
Settlement
)
he
repaired
into
England
,
the
31
of
May
,
1663.
And
his
Son
1663.
Thomas
Earl
of
Ossory
the
same
day
was
sworn
Lord
Deputy
in
the
Council
Chamber
,
the
Sword
(
till
then
deposited
in
the
Dukes
Closet
)
being
with
usual
Ceremonies
committed
to
his
Trust
.
And
well
it
might
,
for
never
any
(
unless
his
Father
)
received
it
with
more
general
applause
,
or
bore
it
with
a
more
equal
and
obliging
temper
.
Since
he
hath
(
in
several
capacities
at
Sea
)
gallantly
acted
beyond
the
Fiction
of
a
Romance
.
1665.
In
the
beginning
of
September
his
Grace
the
Duke
of
Ormond
landed
at
Waterford
and
came
to
Kilkenney
,
having
the
Sword
delivered
to
him
again
upon
his
landing
,
the
Earl
of
Ossory's
Commission
then
being
determined
.
And
now
his
Excellency
being
returned
(
on
whose
Indulgence
Father
Walsh
with
his
Party
much
relied
)
the
Glossing
Design
of
some
Papists
(
to
demonstrate
their
Allegiance
to
the
King
against
all
pretences
of
the
Roman
Court
)
daily
gathered
fire
,
in
as
much
as
the
Irish
Clergy
(
Archbishops
,
Bishops
,
&c.
with
two
Divines
of
each
Regular
Order
,
to
the
number
of
70
)
obtained
the
freedom
to
meet
at
Dublin
in
the
Residence
of
the
Parish
Priest
of
St.
Owens
Church
the
11
of
June
1666.
in
a
National
Synod
,
to
sign
the
Remonstrance
and
Protestation
subscribed
and
presented
to
his
Majesty
in
January
and
February
,
1661.
by
divers
of
the
Nobility
,
Gentry
,
and
Romish
Clergy
;
the
like
whereof
,
nay
nor
any
way
near
it
,
had
ever
been
permitted
(
saith
my
Author
,
others
thought
so
too
)
since
Queen
Maries
Reign
;
that
rational
men
expected
(
from
so
gracious
a
connivance
)
some
notable
and
grateful
Act
would
have
proceeded
;
but
in
stead
of
such
,
first
they
clash
amongst
themselves
,
then
the
Primate
coming
in
,
bids
the
Bishop
of
Kilfinuragh
their
Speaker
to
quit
the
Chair
;
who
refusing
,
the
Primate
with
most
of
the
Assembly
depart
the
House
;
upon
which
the
Remnant
cry
hard
for
a
Dissolution
.
But
Father
Walshes
Arguments
(
after
some
heats
on
all
sides
)
prevailed
to
continue
the
Assembly
,
and
the
Primate
returns
thither
of
himself
,
the
House
declaring
that
the
Chair
was
no
Seat
of
Dignity
,
but
of
Ministry
and
Office.
And
so
the
Assembly
proceeded
,
but
with
such
animosities
in
their
Debates
,
as
the
Result
was
wholy
insignificant
,
granting
little
more
(
if
any
thing
)
then
when
their
Confederates
,
in
the
late
Rebellion
,
coined
Monies
,
slew
his
Majesties
innocent
naked
Subjects
,
surprized
his
Castles
,
vilified
his
Governour
,
yet
verbally
professed
Allegiance
to
the
King
:
so
as
the
25
of
June
(
the
15
day
of
their
meeting
)
the
National
Synod
was
dissolved
,
his
Grace
signifying
to
them
that
he
found
no
satisfaction
in
any
of
their
Addresses
.
In
all
which
Father
Walsh
is
very
particular
in
his
History
and
Vindication
of
the
Loyal
Formulary
.
A
Piece
(
bating
his
exuberances
)
worthy
perusal
;
for
which
,
and
his
integrity
,
he
bears
the
Papal
Frown
;
having
manifested
only
that
the
Vicar
of
the
Church
hath
no
Soveraignty
over
Soveraign
Princes
in
their
own
Dominions
in
Civil
and
Temporal
Affairs
.
A
Tenent
so
necessary
,
that
the
contrary
in
History
is
marked
with
a
black
Coal
.
Nor
can
it
be
otherwise
,
no
Pope
willingly
allowing
Subjects
any
other
Obedience
to
their
Prince
,
than
what
is
in
subordination
to
their
See
,
upon
which
the
greatest
dissentions
in
the
World
have
ensued
;
so
that
indeed
to
talk
of
Obedience
in
Civil
and
Temporal
Affairs
only
,
is
in
truth
nothing
;
the
Ecclesiastick
Authority
wiping
off
at
pleasure
the
other
Cobweb
pretended
Subjection
.
The
26
of
October
following
his
Graces
arrival
at
Kilkenny
,
the
Parliament
(
which
had
been
long
put
off
by
many
necessary
Prorogations
)
fell
into
consideration
of
the
Explanatory
Bill
of
Setlement
,
which
took
up
much
time
,
as
it
had
long
before
exercised
his
Graces
Solicitations
,
Interest
and
Studies
in
England
:
At
length
it
passed
(
though
not
without
some
doubts
)
by
the
Commons
in
Parliament
;
which
his
Grace
,
with
the
advice
of
the
Council
the
15
of
December
,
1665.
)
having
satisfied
,
he
past
into
an
Act
;
which
I
am
the
willinger
to
mention
,
that
what
Niceties
soever
one
may
raise
thence
,
the
Faith
of
this
Illustrious
person
,
given
in
its
defence
,
may
bear
up
its
honour
and
validity
;
though
some
thought
(
notwithstanding
the
utmost
extent
of
the
Investing
Clause
)
the
whole
was
short
of
what
might
be
expected
for
Money
so
long
subscribed
;
the
charge
the
Souldiers
and
Adventurers
had
been
at
for
surveying
,
maintaining
,
and
defending
their
Lots
,
the
passing
of
Patents
,
and
the
great
Rents
payable
thence
;
which
considering
the
State
of
Affairs
,
could
hardly
be
avoided
:
As
it
may
well
be
concluded
by
this
,
that
after
five
years
pains
taken
by
the
King
,
by
his
Councils
,
and
by
his
two
Houses
of
Parliament
,
the
State
was
got
no
farther
than
into
the
Prospect
of
a
Settlement
.
All
which
and
more
you
will
find
in
his
Graces
Speech
to
both
Houses
of
Parliament
,
at
his
giving
the
Royal
Assent
to
the
Grand
Act
of
Settlement
,
1665.
to
which
I
must
refer
you
,
as
being
the
support
of
his
Graces
confidence
in
the
Settlement
;
and
may
well
be
others
,
whoever
is
most
concerned
in
the
Adventure
.
At
his
Return
for
England
(
near
three
years
after
)
he
was
chosen
Chancellor
of
Oxford
,
on
Dr.
Sheldon
Lord
Archbishop
of
Canterburie's
rie's
Resignation
,
August
4.
1669.
as
one
best
able
to
protect
that
place
,
and
the
Theatrum
Sheldonianum
,
a
Piece
(
if
not
exceeding
)
emulating
the
stateliest
Monuments
of
Antiquity
;
yet
he
was
not
sworn
till
August
the
26.
at
Worcester-House
London
,
in
a
Convocation
there
held
by
Dr.
Fell
Vice
Chancellor
;
a
most
obliging
and
vigilant
Governour
,
and
others
of
the
University
in
their
Formalities
*
1668.
April
the
25.
the
Earl
of
Ossory
was
again
sworn
Lord
Deputy
in
the
absence
of
the
Duke
his
Father
,
who
embarqued
the
day
before
for
England
,
he
(
having
passed
over
his
Government
with
general
satisfaction
)
resigned
.
The
right
Honourable
John
Lord
Roberts
of
Tr●ro
,
Lord
Privy
Seal
,
Lord
Lieutenant
General
and
General
Governour
of
his
Majesties
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
one
of
the
Lords
of
his
Majesties
most
Honourable
Privy
Council
,
Anno
Domini
,
MDCLXIX
.
1669.
To
John
Lord
Roberts
,
Baron
of
Thruro
,
Lord
Privy
Seal
,
the
18
of
September
,
who
landed
at
Houth
,
and
was
that
day
honourably
conducted
to
Dublin
,
and
sworn
at
the
Council
Board
Lord
Lieutenant
:
who
(
on
the
access
of
the
Lord
Barkley
to
the
Government
)
gave
up
his
Power
with
this
short
Speech
,
My
Lord
,
I
will
not
detain
you
long
from
the
great
Charge
now
placed
upon
you
,
Action
is
the
life
of
all
Government
.
I
have
no
more
to
say
.
But
I
received
this
Sword
in
Peace
,
and
will
deliver
it
so
to
your
Excellency
.
For
whom
I
have
seen
this
Inscription
,
written
by
one
who
knows
as
well
what
Men
are
,
as
the
Language
(
wherein
he
is
excellent
)
to
express
them
in
:
Hic
jacet
aut
habitat
Recti
Pertinax
.
Honoratissimus
Dominus
Dominus
Johannes
Barkley
,
Baro
de
Stratton
,
Locum
Tenens
&
Gubernator
Generalis
Hiberniae
,
necnon
Serenissimo
Principi
CAROLO
Secundo
,
Angliae
,
Scotiae
,
Franciae
,
&
Hiberniae
Regi
,
Fidei
Defensori
,
&c.
tam
Anglia
quam
Hibernia
e
Consiliis
Secretioribus
.
1670.
May
the
21.
John
Lord
Barkley
,
Baron
of
Stratton
,
landed
privately
at
Rings
End
by
Dublin
(
scarce
then
expected
)
and
was
that
day
sworn
Lord
Lieutenant
at
the
Council
Board
.
Who
going
for
England
1671.
June
the
12.
Dr.
Richard
Boyle
Archbishop
of
Dublin
,
and
Lord
Chancellor
,
and
Sir
Arthur
Forbes
Barronet
,
a
Member
of
the
Privy
Council
,
and
Captain
of
a
Troop
of
Horse
,
were
sworn
Lords
Justices
:
Archbishop
Boyle
was
one
of
the
*
twelve
Bishops
consecrated
in
St.
Patricks
Church
in
Dublin
,
the
27.
of
January
1660.
in
that
solemn
Order
as
(
since
the
Reformation
)
the
like
hath
not
been
observed
with
so
much
Formality
and
State
,
a
Procession
yet
not
so
solemn
as
amazing
.
To
the
Euge
of
which
was
that
ingenious
and
celebrated
Anthem
designed
,
entituled
,
Quam
de●●o
exaltavit
Dominus
Coronam
,
Composed
by
the
then
Dean
of
S.
Patricks
Dr.
William
Fuller
,
since
Bishop
of
Limerick
,
now
of
Lincoln
;
and
(
that
no
question
might
be
raised
as
to
the
Legitimacy
of
this
Ordination
)
some
(
who
in
the
late
Wars
moved
excentrical
to
their
Functions
)
were
not
admitted
to
lay
on
their
hands
,
though
the
eminency
of
their
Parts
,
and
the
strictness
of
their
lives
are
exemplary
.
The
Justices
1671.
The
23
of
September
,
delivered
up
their
Power
to
John
Lord
Barkly
Lord
Lieutenant
,
then
returned
out
of
England
;
who
with
much
tranquility
continued
his
Government
,
till
that
His
Excellency
Arthur
Earl
of
Essex
,
Viscount
Maldon
,
Baron
Capel
of
Hadham
,
Lord
Lieutenant
of
the
Counties
of
Hertford
and
Wilts
,
one
of
his
Majesties
most
Honourable
Privy
Council
,
Lord
Lieutenant
General
and
General
Governour
to
his
most
excellent
Majesty
King
CHARLES
the
Second
of
his
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
in
the
24
year
o●
his
Reign
,
MDCLXXII
.
1672.
August
the
5.
Arthur
Lord
Capel
Earl
of
Essex
(
Son
of
Arthur
Lord
Capel
the
Victim
)
arrived
at
Dunlary
near
Dublin
,
and
that
afternoon
was
sworn
(
at
the
Council
Board
)
Lord
Lieutetenant
.
A
person
so
acceptable
to
the
Nation
,
as
Obedience
is
their
Sacrifice
,
and
Honour
his
Rule
.
FINIS
.
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A28831-e1530
In
his
Dedicatory
Epistle
before
the
Statutes
of
Ireland
.
C.
Vel.
Patere
.
p.
11.
Veter
.
Epist
.
50.
Hiber
.
Sylloge
p.
118.
Notes for div A28831-e6880
Fol.
737.
Fol.
353
▪
Spel.
Gloss
.
fol.
336.
Fol.
346.
Notes for div A28831-e8150
Spel.
Gloss
.
fol.
331.
Alias
Dominus
de
Chepstow
,
Earl
of
Ogie
in
Normandy
,
Earl
of
Leicester
,
Earl
Marshal
of
England
,
Vicegerent
of
Normandy
,
Lord
Lieutenant
(
as
is
said
)
of
Ireland
,
and
Prince
of
Leinster
in
the
right
of
Eva
his
wife
,
sole
heir
of
Dermot
Mac-Morogh
King
of
Leinster
.
Hoveden
.
Is
est
inter
Caesarem
&
Populum
constitutus
Judex
ita
ut
quicquid
ab
eo
Negotiorum
Imperialium
justum
est
,
perinde
habeatur
ratum
ac
si
ab
ipso
Caesare
fuerit
peractum
.
L.
Funestella
De
Magistratibus
Romanorum
,
cap.
26.
p.
70.
Vide
Pomp.
Laetum
De
Magist
.
Rom.
p.
92.
Ware
de
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
168.
Hanmer
,
p.
157.
Cambd.
of
Irel.
Giral
.
Hib.
Exp.
lib.
2.
cap.
18.
Hoved.
p.
685.
Godw.
of
Bish
.
P.
159.
Hoved.
Hollinshead
.
Hoved.
lib.
●
.
cap.
24.
Fol.
77.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
183.
Fol.
357.
Hoved.
Annals
,
Anno
1187.
Hanmer
Chron.
p.
168.
Hanmer
out
of
the
Book
of
Hoth
.
p.
169.
Fuller
in
his
Worthies
,
p.
25.
P.
167.
Camp.
fol.
73.
Hanmer
fol.
169
Notes for div A28831-e10180
Hollinshead
.
Hanm.
fol.
●●
▪
Mat.
Par.
f●●
403.
Fol.
●●
▪
Fol.
●●●
▪
Notes for div A28831-e10460
Hanm.
fol.
183.
Ware
de
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
173.
Matt.
Paris
.
Ware
De
Antiq
.
Hib.
p.
213.
Mat.
Paris
fol.
●30
.
Godw.
of
Bishops
,
p.
421.
Notes for div A28831-e11160
Pry●●
Hist
.
H.
3.
fol.
38.
Ware
De
praes
.
Hib.
fol.
107.
Prynn
.
Hist
.
K.
John
,
fol.
10.
Mat.
Paris
fol.
366.
Anno
1230.
Mat.
Par.
ibid.
Spelm.
Gloss
.
fol.
340.
Prynn
.
Hist
.
H.
3.
fol.
80.
Mat.
Par.
fol.
397.
Hanm.
fol.
198.
out
of
Florileg
.
and
Hollinsh
.
Matt.
Par.
fol.
398.
Ware
de
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
●33
.
Mat.
Par.
fol.
975.
Prynn
H.
3.
fol.
107.
Hollinsh
.
fol.
37.
Cambd.
Brit.
fol.
519.
Dugd.
Chronica
.
Camd.
Brit.
f.
309.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
522.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
447.
Holmes
his
Note
thereon
.
Hanm.
fol.
201.
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
583.
Notes for div A28831-e13410
Prynn
fol.
118.
Prynn
Hist
.
Edw.
1.
fol.
136.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
247.
Prynn
,
fol.
353.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hibern
.
f.
110.
in
his
Hist
.
of
the
King
,
f.
574
▪
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
723.
Prynn
,
fol.
573.
Ware
de
Hib.
p.
346.
Camp.
fol.
79.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
34.
Prynn
Hist
.
fol.
457.
Prynn
23
of
Edw.
1.
fol.
639
From
fol.
774.
to
fol.
888.
Notes for div A28831-e15150
Davies
of
Ireland
,
fol.
85.
Fol.
97.
▪
Fol.
366.
Camd.
Irel.
fol.
82.
P.
85
▪
Spencer
of
Irel.
fol.
13.
Davies
,
p.
86.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
167.
De
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
82.
Ware
de
Antiq.
Hiber
.
lib.
15.
Marleb
.
fol.
211
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
364.
Notes for div A28831-e16760
Godw.
de
Praes
.
P
541.
Anno
1268.
Davies
,
p.
205.
Ware
de
Prae●
.
Hib.
f.
185.
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
283.
Camd.
Irel.
fol.
82.
Camd.
Title
Leinster
.
P.
32.
Dan.
Hist
.
fol.
25●
Vinc.
on
Brook
fol.
125.
Weavers
Fun.
Monum
.
fol.
268.
Fol.
523.
Coke
Instit
.
Part
2.
fol.
47.
Notes for div A28831-e19660
York
Title
March
,
fol.
197.
Coke
of
Ireland
fol.
357.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
36.
Walsing
.
Hypod.
Neust
.
Davies
,
p.
42.
and
forwards
.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
528
Notes for div A28831-e21020
Fol.
271.
S●●w
.
Camp.
Hist
.
fol.
96.
Notes for div A28831-e22160
De
Praes
.
Hib.
12.
fol.
115.
Truss
.
fol.
111.
Notes for div A28831-e23010
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
329.
Stow
Survey
of
London
in
4
to
.
p
487.
Ware
de
Praes
.
fol.
36.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
3.
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
48●
.
Camd.
Irel.
fol.
95.
Speed
,
fol.
876.
Vincent
on
Brook
from
Camd.
fol.
598.
Coke
Jurisd
.
of
Courts
,
fol.
124.
Stows
Survey
of
London
in
4
to
.
p.
720.
Trussel
,
fol.
151.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
13.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
593.
Ware
,
H.
7.
An.
1
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
23.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
19.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
21.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
29.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
621.
Notes for div A28831-e25670
Stat.
Irel.
f.
31.
Ware
de
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
174.
Camd.
Irel.
f.
88.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
32.
Davies
,
p.
61.
Pliny
Epist
.
p.
65.
Fullers
Worth.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
40.
Vincent
on●
Brook
,
f.
612.
also
Trussel
fol.
194.
Stat.
Irel
f.
44.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
4●
.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
37.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
171.
Notes for div A28831-e27050
De
Antiq.
Hib.
p.
164.
Bakers
Hist
.
R.
3.
p.
43.
Notes for div A28831-e27260
Ware
,
H.
7.
Ann.
1487.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
117.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
67.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
50.
Ware
,
H.
7.
f.
38.
Davies
,
p.
254.
Ware
,
H.
8.
f.
113
De
Praes
.
Angl.
Godw.
de
Praes
.
Ang.
p.
191.
Notes for div A28831-e28500
Ware
,
H.
8.
Camd.
Irel.
fol.
100.
Spelm.
Gloss
.
fol.
334.
Fol.
99.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
357
Stows
Survey
of
London
,
in
4
to
.
p.
487.
Ware
De
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
157.
Cherb
.
H.
8.
fol.
208.
Stat.
Irel.
f
7.
Davies
,
p.
238.
Vincent
on
Brook
,
fol.
173.
Herb.
of
H.
8.
f.
389.
Ware
de
Pras
.
Hib.
fol.
118.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
1●1
Herb.
fol.
469.
Brents
Counc
.
of
Trent
.
f.
392
ware
fol.
173.
Notes for div A28831-e31180
ware
,
fol.
178.
So
Camp.
and
the
Writers
of
the
last
Ages
.
Sir
John
Hayw.
in
the
life
of
Edw.
6.
p.
280.
Notes for div A28831-e32440
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
331.
Ware
of
this
Q.
Stat.
Irel.
f.
246
Notes for div A28831-e33410
Camd.
Ann●●
Eliz.
1.
Pag.
223.
Godw.
de
Praes
.
Angl.
p.
360.
Camd.
Eliz.
p.
43.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
259.
Fol.
297.
Fol.
309.
Fol.
315.
Ware
de
Script
.
Hib.
p.
136.
1580.
Camd.
Eliz.
in
this
year
1586
Lib.
8.
p.
404.
In
1583.
Camd.
Anno
citato
.
Stat.
Irel.
fol.
373.
Davies
.
,
p.
256.
Caesar
Williamson
,
Panaeg
.
in
Hen.
Cromwel
,
p.
22.
Vir
doctrinâ
multifariâ
,
modestiâ
,
omnibúsque
virtutibus
conspicuus
.
Ware
de
Praes
.
Hib.
f.
111.
De
Praes
.
Hib.
Camd.
Brit.
fol.
690.
Vir
certè
praecellens
,
in
quo
morum
probitas
cum
natalium
claritate
certavit
,
quae
tamen
Invidiae
obsistere
non
poterant
.
Camd.
Annal.
Eliz.
fol.
264.
P.
122.
1597.
ROBERT
DEVOREUX
Earl
of
Essex
,
Earl
Marshal
of
England
,
and
Lord
Lieutenant
of
Ireland
,
Viscount
Hereford
,
Baron
Ferrars
of
Chartley
,
Lord
Bourchier
and
Lovain
,
Master
of
the
Horse
and
Ordnance
to
Queen
Elizabeth
,
Knight
of
the
Garter
,
one
of
her
Majesties
Privy
Council
,
and
Chancellor
of
the
Universities
of
Cambridge
and
Dublin
.
XV.
April
,
MDXCVIII
.
Camd.
Eliz.
Part
2.
p.
210.
Camd.
Append
.
to
Eliz.
Notes for div A28831-e42240
Fowlis
in
his
Hist
.
of
Romish
Treason
.
Vincent
on
Brook.
So
Dan.
in
his
Fun.
Po●m
on
this
noble
E.
p.
22.
Davies
of
Irel.
p.
264.
Davies
,
p.
265.
Brit.
p.
76.
▪
*
R●●usant
.
In
his
Ch●●●
.
fol.
439.
W●r●
de
Praes
.
Hib.
fol.
121.
Rushw
.
Hist
.
Collect.
Fol.
55.
Notes for div A28831-e45650
Scrinia
Sacra
,
p.
236.
In
his
Reign
of
K.
Charles
I.
fol.
116.
Ephemeris
Parliamentar
.
fol.
210.
*
A
Title
rather
of
honour
than
Profit
,
having
but
30
l.
Fee
from
the
Exchequer
,
the
Vice
Treasurer
or
Treasurer
at
War
having
the
chief
emoluments
of
the
Place
,
though
the
Lord
Treasurer
carries
the
Staff
and
bears
the
dignity
.
Printed
at
Dublin
,
1637.
Anno
16
Car.
Reg.
Diurnal
Occurrences
,
p.
355.
The
Anniversary
Act
of
Thanksgiving
,
fol.
5.
P
:
115.
The
Lord
Inchequin
and
the
Officers
Letter
from
Cork
July
17.
P.
223.
P.
347.
Anno
1650.
The
Act
of
Settlement
,
fol.
124.
Notes for div A28831-e51950
*
Praeter
quotidiana
munia
sua
praestita
perquam
laudabiliter
hisce
Comitiis
,
habuit
in
eorundem
auspiciis
orationem
gravibus
verbis
cultam
,
&
sapientissimis
sententiis
politam
,
alias
verò
effudit
Orationes
Succulentas
,
&c.
ut
nemo
fide
prestantior
,
nemo
certè
in
officio
constantior
atque
perseverantior
,
&c.
Ejusdemque
Consilio
,
decretum
est
,
unanimi
consensu
suffragante
,
omnia
sua
Membra
,
coenae
salutaris
Dominicae
fieri
participantia
,
sacra
manu
hujus
Praesulis
administrante
.
Which
I
the
rather
observe
,
it
being
(
for
what
I
ever
heard
)
the
first
Order
of
that
Nature
,
the
Composition
of
the
Lords
House
consisting
most
of
Papists
.
P.
3.
P.
1.
Walsh
Loyal
Remonstrance
fol.
674.
The
State
of
which
business
was
Printed
at
Dublin
,
with
his
Graces
Speech
,
and
the
House
of
Commons
Considerations
on
the
Bill
of
Settlement
,
by
John
Crooke
,
1665.
See
the
State
of
the
Adventurers
Case
,
fol.
7.
*
At
which
Solemnity
there
was
also
present
his
Grace
of
canterbury
,
the
Bishops
of
London
,
Worcester
,
Oxford
,
and
Rochester
,
the
Earls
of
Bedford
,
Aylsbury
,
Dumferlin
,
and
Carlingford
,
with
innumerable
other
persons
of
Quality
,
whom
(
after
the
Convocation
was
ended
)
he
there
entertained
at
a
most
sumptuous
Banquet
,
with
a
Mind
more
obliging
.
*
Quot
haec
aetas
nec
retrò
omnia
secula
uno
tempore
&
loco
,
vix
unquam
▪
viderunt
consecratos
,
quae
quidem
Consecratio
ita
secundùm
sacri
officii●a
ex
parte
formam
&
ritus
Ecclesiae
ex
Canonibus
requisitos
,
erat
celebrata
,
ut
Nihil
pro
Rei
tam
Sacrae
Solemnitate
,
&
venustate
de●●deraretur
.
Dud.
Loft
.
Orat.
Fun.
in
Episc
.
Armac
.
p.
26.