3io APPENDIX. 



inclofed, yett itt would bee come if itt was hufbanded. I 

 gave an Irilhman to bring us into the way a groate, who 

 led us like a villain direftly out of the way, and foe left 

 us ; foe as by this deviation it was 3 houre before we 

 came to the Newrie. Much land there is about this 

 to-wne^ belonging to Mr. Bagnall, nothing well planted. 

 Hee hath a caftle in this toiune^ but is for the moft part 

 refident att Green caftle ; a great part of this toivne is 

 his, and /'// is reported he hath iooo/. or 15007. per 

 annum in this countrie. This is but a poor towne, and is 

 much Irifh} and is navigable for boates to come up unto 

 with the tide. Here wee bailed at a good inn, thejigne 

 of the Princefs arms ; hence to Dundalke is eight mile ; 

 ftonye, craggye, hilly, and uneven, but a way itt is 

 nothing difficult to find. 



The following extracts from the Down furvey, made 

 in the year 1657, and likewife furnimed to me by the 

 Biftiop of Dromore, will fhew from the flate of fome 

 of the beft parts of this county, that in the twenty-two 

 years fubfequent to the writing of the above journal, 

 things had changed for the worfe ; bad as they are 

 reprefented to have been by the writer of it. 



Magkarally* 



There are no obfervable buildings in this parilh, 

 only an old ruined church at Magharally. 



Magkeralin. 



