64 
2. A manuscript plan of an encampment, without name or date. 
It appears, however, to have been in the neighbourhood of 
Dublin, from the outlet marks, as follow :—St. Steven’s street 
waye—Colledge green waye—Baggatrough waye—Dunna- 
broke waye—St. Kevan’s street waye; and may have refer- 
ence to the situation of the Marquis of Ormond’s camp _be- 
fore the fatal battle with Col. Michael Jones, near Dublin, 
in 1649. 
3. “A map of the King and Queen’s County, Leax and Ophalye,” 
in colours, on paper. No date, but evidently in the reign of 
Queen Eliz. 
4, “The plot of the forte of Maribroughe,” in colours, on paper, 
in the reign of Elizabeth, with the following note.—“ The 
Queen’s County consists of Leax, ancyentlye O’More’s 
lands, Slewmarge, inhabited alsoe by the O’Mores, Glan- 
malirie O’Demsie’s country, part whereof is in the King’s 
county, Iregan and O’Doynes countrye.” 
5 “ The Fort of Duncanon in the county of Wexford,” in 
colours, on paper. No date, but apparently in the reign of 
Elizabeth. It contains a reference to the different parts of 
the fortification. 
6. Sir Henry Harrington’s defeate in the Berne’s countrie, (neere 
unto Wickloe,) an’ 1599. This is handsomely painted on 
vellum, and contains a description of the progress of the 
engagement. It would form a very appropriate engraving 
for a general history of Ireland, or local description of the 
county of Wicklow. 
7. “ The taking of the Karl of Ormond in an° 1600.”—This 
is painted on vellum, and appears to have been done soon 
