46 



fether and grandfather out of Tuathmore ; and the said stewards 

 are PhUip O'Rodan and Conor O'Rodan, descendants of the red 

 steward. 



This is the first part of the same, viz. 14 ounces to Mac Con- 

 mara and his servants in the Rath, exclusive of royalties. The 

 Lady, (i. e. Conmara's consort,) has an ounce of gold out of Cluan- 

 muiny, exclusive of the Lord's rights, 3 ounces of Lady's rent* 

 yearly in the quarter of Bloynakill and Ballyokeilegher, 13 ounces 

 in the quarter of Dromdyelan, 14 ounces in the quarter of Dura, 

 14 ounces in the east half townland of Tawnagh, exclusive of the 

 Lord's rights; half a mark in Ballyrohan, 14 ounces of Lord's 

 rent in Bally macoUane, exclusive as above, 14 ounces yearly in the 

 half town land of Ballyslattery, 1 4 ounces in the half townland of 

 Ballyomoylin, 14 ounces yearly of Lord's debts in the half town- 

 land of Rosscarthy, 14 ounces in the quarter of Glendree, 14 

 ounces of Lord's rent Fertan-begge, 14 ounces in the quarters of 

 Lissmeehan, Carovagh and Ballyubrane, exclusive as above, 14 

 ounces in the quarter and half of Ballykelly, 14 ounces in the half 

 townland of O'Doharty, 14 ounces in the half townland of Lisscul- 

 lane, 14 ounces in the 5 half quarters of O'Bloid, and 14 ounces in 

 the half townland of Ballyrossroe. He has moreover food -f in the 

 free lands of that territory, and Mac Conmara has 14 ounces in the 

 quarter of Tannaghbegge. 



This is rental of Macnamara in Tuathnahavon, viz. 14 ounces 



• This separate Lady's gold or rent bears some resemblance to the " Queen gold" belonging 

 to the Queen consort of England. For a particular account of which the curious reader is re- 

 ferred to Pryn's treatise on the subject. 



f Among the ancient Irish exactions, Coshery was laid by the chief Lord or Dynast on his 

 tenants and others under his protection, and consisted of provision and lodging for himself and 

 hig retinue. The exaction however, mentioned above, was called a Refection, and was a privilege 

 claimed by the chieftain of being entertained for one meal only. 



