BicENAUD — The Charters of the AJ)bey of DuisJce. 115 



Quaiu sit amica coiitemplatioiii pacis sccuriLas ct odiosa pcrturbalio, 

 attendentes ex uiianimi consensu et uoluntato nostra et conuentuiini 

 nostioi'um super lite iam inter nos mota, do grangiis et possessionibus ab 

 abbate et conuentu Sancti Saluatoris ablatis necnon et de iure abbatis et 

 conuentus de Jeriponte super possessionibus de Killenny.in presencia doinini 

 D. archiepiscopi Cassellensis amieabiliter in pace quieuimus: 



Ita uidelicet quod Killenny cum omnibus pertinenciis suis et grangia de 

 Athnemolt cum omni iure suo abbati et couueutui de Saneto Saluatore in 

 perpetuuui remanebunt, abbas uero et conuentus de Saneto Saluatore predictos 

 abbatem et conuentuni de Jeriponte uersus diuersos creditores de omnibus 

 debitis suis in quibus tenebantur ad estimationem mille marcarum acquieta- 

 ruut, et nichilominus tres centas niarcas ad restaurandum grangias et loca 

 eorumdem pro ista quieta clamancia et perpetua pace seruanda dederunt ; 

 quam quidem pacem a uestre benigne pateruitatis clemencia nomine nostro 

 et conuentuum nostrorum sub testificatione sigilli capituli generalis bumiliter 

 et denote petimus contirmari. 



In cuius rei testimonium predict! abbates de Jeriponte et de Saneto 

 Saluatore presenti seripto sigilla sua apposuerunt. 



Datum apud Jeripontem die septem fratrum anno domiui MCC octogesimo 

 octauo. 



Of the three seals, one is gone. On the seal of the abbot of Duislje (see 

 Plate II) may still be read : sigill . abbatis . d[e . s. salv]atoke. 



The name of the abbot of Citeaux was Theobald.' 



This agreement was preceded by a Quit Claim on the part of Peter, the abbot of 

 Jerpoint, of which we have only an inspeximiis in no. 85. 



The archbishop of Cashel who made peace between the convents was David 

 MacCagliwcU (1253-1289), who took a special interest in the Cistercian Order. 



85. 



Inspeximus by P., abbot of Dublin, H., abbot of Mellifont, and other abbots 

 of the order, addressed to the abbots of Citeaux, la Ferte, Poutigny, 

 Clairvaux, and Morimund, of the pacification made between the 

 convents of Jerpoint and Duiske, viz., that Peter, the abbot of Jerpoint, 

 and his convent abandon all claims upon Killenny or upon the grange 

 of Annamult to the convent of Duiske, for 1300 marks sterling 

 money, and bind themselves in 11)00 marks accordingly. 



Dated at Castle Dermot, 15 May, 1289. 



Reuerendis patribus suis in Christo de Cistercio . . . de Firmitate . . . de 

 Pontiniaco . . . de Clareualle . . . de Morimundo dictis abbatibus, fratres 

 P. et H. de Dublin ; et de Mellifonte abbaies in Hybernia, nee uon et ceteri 



' CrallUi ChrUtiiDm, iv, 097. 



[15*] 



