485 



han, Aulave O'Gormley, Cu-ula O'Hanlon, with many of 

 the Connaught chiefs." 



The English army was commanded by Stephen de Lon- 

 gespey, third son of William de Longespey, natural son of 

 King Henry II., by the Fair Rosamond, who became Count 

 de Rosmar in Normandy, and Earl of Salisbury in right of 

 his wife, Ela, daughter and sole heiress of William D'Eurieux, 

 Count de Rosmar and Earl of Salisbury. Stephen was mar- 

 ried to Emmeline, daughter and heiress of Walter de Riddles- 

 ford, and relict of Hugh de Lacy, first Earl of Ulster. He has 

 been sometimes styled both Earl of Salisbury and of Ulster, 

 even by Ware, but he really was neither. He was made Lord 

 Justiciary of Ireland in 1258, 44 Hen. III. 



This Brien is mentioned on the records in the Tower of 

 London, where, on the Close Rolls, is a writ directed to 

 Brien O'Nel Regi de Kinelun^ to go with the Justiciary of 

 Ireland, with horse and arms, to join the King's army, then on 

 an expedition to the parts of Scotland. If he went, his seal 

 may have been lost on this occasion. 



On the great Roll of the Pipe of the Irish Exchequer are 

 the following entries : 



" Compotus Ulltonise anno Regni Regis Henrici secundo 

 xlv. Nich. de Dunhened Senescallo. 



" Bren O'Nel M. vacc. pro transgress, quas solvere debet 

 ad tres terminos, sicut continetur in Rotulo xliii. 



" Idem Bren Regulus de Kinelun C. lib. de auxilio Dni 

 Regis ad guerram suam in Vasconiam sustinendam. 



" Hibernienses de Turtere CC. lib. pro eodem. 



" Turtere pro eod«m xx lib. 



« O Nel Regulus de Kenelun MMM IllI XII.» Vacc. 

 de fine facto cum Justiciario. 



" Idem O Nel CCCC. Vacc. pro arreragiis redditibus." 



• 3092 cows — three thousand four score and twelve. 



