THEIR HEIGHT, FORM, AND STRENGTH. 



REFERENCES TO THE AUTHORITIES QUOTED 

 IN THIS BOOK. 



N.B. The numbers refer to the paragraphs. 



PAGE 33. 1. Gerald de Barry's " Topographia 

 Hibernica." Dist, III., Cap. X., p. 149 of Dymmok's 

 Edition; Cf. Turner's "History of England," 3rd 

 Ed., Vol. IV., p. 282. 



2. Ussher's Works, Vol. VI., p. 272, " Populus 

 Magnus est sicut gigantes, proceri homines statune 

 et fortissimi, pertissimi jaculandi sagittas, et 

 strenuissimi milites in bello." 



3. " Angus Oge MacDonnell." See Archdall's 

 Peerage, Vol. VII., p. 111. 



4. " Histoire du Roi d'Angleterre," quoted in 

 " Ulster Journal of AichaeoJogy," Vol.. VI., p. 196, 

 from " Archseologia," XX., p. 40. 



5. Froissart's " Chronicles," p. 429 of Routledge's 

 Edition. 



7. Sentleger : " State Papers of Ireland," Vol. 

 III., p. 3, p. 444, Ed., London, 1834. 



8. Good, quoted in Camden's " Britannia," Vol. 

 III., p. 658, Ed., 1789. 



9. Newel's description of the " Power of Irish- 

 men " : a MS. of the British Museum, published by 

 me in the Irish Ecclesiastical Record of Dec., 188(5. 



10. Campion's " History of Ireland," p. 24, of 

 Edition, 1809. 



13. Pelham's Letter to the " Privy Council in 

 England; from Clonmel, February, 1580. " Cal. of 

 State Papers." 



