142 Proceedings of tlie Royal Irish Academy. 



nostrum et iiiiis clamcum, ([uod uel que habuiuuis uel habemiis, in quadra- 

 ginta uuo solidis et octo denaiiis ledditus de piedictis quadraginta quinque 

 solidis anuualis ledditus predicti. 



Noueritis nos iusuper predictum abbatum et conueiitum de unaninii 

 assensii et concensu nostra remisisse relaxasse et oiuuino pra nobis et succes- 

 soribus nostris in perpetuum quietem clauiasse, prefato Jacobo heredibus et 

 assignatis suis, totuui ius nostrum et iuris elameum quod uel que habuinius 

 uel habcmus in octo acris terre arrabilis.t emu perLineiitiis suis iacentibiis in 

 diiiersis pai-cellis infi-a burgagium None Ville de Jeriponte siciit sibi aftig . . . 

 per certas nietas et bundas diuisis. 



Ita iiidelicet quod nee nos predictus abbivs et couucutiis, ncu succcssores 

 nostri, nee aliquis alius nomine nostro, aliquid ius seu iuris clameuni aut 

 actionem in predictis octo acris terre cum pertinentiis suis ncc in predictis 

 quadraginta uno solidis et octo deuariis predicti anuualis rcdditus, ut pre- 

 dictum est, iicrsus predictum Jacobum heredem et assiguatos sues amodo 

 exigere clamare nee ueudicare poterimus inperpetuum ; set ab omni actione 

 iuiis et remedii indc simus exclusi per predicta. 



Et nos predicti abbas et conuentus et successores nostri predictas octo 

 acnvs terre cum pertinentiis suis et predictos quadraginta unuiu solidos et 

 octo denarios annualis redditus ut predictum est prefato Jacobo iieredibus 

 et assignatis suis, contra omncs geutes warantizabimus et acquitabinius et 

 inperi>oiuum defciulinius. 



In cuius rei testimonium presentibus sigilluui nostrum coniniunc 

 apposuimus. 



Datum decinio die Deccmbris anno regni regis Henrici sexti post eon- 

 questum Anglic dccimo uouo. 



The seal remains in good condition. 



" New Town near Jerpoiut " was an important corporate town in the thirteenth 

 and fourteenth centuries. Like "New Town on the Barrow " near the monastery 

 of Duiake (see p. 93), it grew up round the abbey. 



Perhaps Kilcolnmb should be idt-ntified with Columbkille or KilgrifTen, an 

 ancient parish, not far from Tliomastown, co. Kilkennj'. 



It would appear that to abbot Philip succeeded one Dermit. In the 

 Calendar of Papal Lettere,' under the year 1447, we have a repetition or 

 continuation of a Papal Mandate to Dennit, abbot of Duiske, who about 

 eight years before had deprived Patrick, abbot of St. Mary, Ferns, and given 

 possession of that abbey to one Thomas. Tlie confirmation was necessary 

 liecause Dennit was not in peaceable possession of his abbey when he executed 

 the mandate originally sent, but had " an adversary in the matter." Probably 

 after Philip's death the succession was disputed. 



In the same Calendar of Papal Letters,' under the year 1450, there is 



' Vol. X, p. 300. » Vol. X, p. 497. 



