Lawlor — A Caktidar of the Liber Niger and Liher Alhus. 63 



deBeliTiqis: for life, 113 acres of the land of Carbonch (?), 5s. and 20d. of 

 increment ; 5 carucates in Balimaclocher (?), Balidergof , Baliomuchay, and 

 Balyofynan, and housbote and heyber, &c., 3 marks. 

 In Beg. Alan. ii. 190^. 



The date of this and the two preceding lists, which are evidently contemporary with it, seems 

 to be fixed by the mention in no. 114 of two leases of the year 1249, and by the reference in 

 no. 113 to E., Bishop of Meath, as (it seems) still alive. Richard de la Corner — tlie last Bishop of 

 Meath with the initial R. before a.d. 1400 — vacated the See before 29 June, 1252. That the lists 

 were drawn up between 1249 and 1252 is confirmed by an examination of the names of the feoffees. 

 Passing over the fact that the names of eight or more of them are found, apart from the others, in 

 deeds which range from 1225 to 1264 [Reg. Alan., i. 3, Vl", ii. 121% 129, 183% 188, 195, 202% 205% 

 Christ Church Deeds, 56, 482, Calendar of Does, relating to Ireland, i. 2816, 3082, ii. 166, 292), we 

 may lay stress on the occurrence of others in groups, in documents dating from about 1240 to 1264. 

 Thus Thomas Judas, son of Adam Judas, "William Surdevalle, and Richard Dodyng appear together 

 between 1230 and 1244 {Reg. Alan., ii. 126), Alexander the Saracen, and William de Belingis, in 

 1241 {ib. 208^^), William Barret, Richard Dodyng, and Walter Albus, c. 1250 [ib. 188), Richard 

 Fitz Roger and John Comyn, c. 1260 {ib. 106), Hugh de Belingis and Peter de Sauser, in 1264 

 {ib. 203), and William Long, Andrew Gamage, and Thomas, son of Adam Judas, 1257 x 1271 

 {ib. 123). Further, Alexander Fitz Roger, mentioned as a feoffee in no. 114, was son-in-law of 

 Hugh de Lega, who witnessed a deed in 1185 {Reg. Alan., i. 8), And Yvode Dunlouan (see no. 114) 

 was dead, about 1260 {ib. ii. 122). In the face of these facts, we may perhaps regard as a clerical 

 error the date 1280 given to one of the leases referred to in no. 114. And not much importance 

 need be attached to the tradition reported by Archbishop Alan {Reg, Alan., ii. 189), that the lists were 

 drawn up by Archbishop Fulk de Saundford (1257-1271). 



116, Arithmetical Notes. f. 220. 



117. Inspeximus of various charters. f. 221. 



7 December, 1265. Hugh (de Tachmon), Bishop of Meath, Eichard de Eupell, 

 Justiciar of Ireland, Master William de Bagepuz, Dean of St. Kennice's, 

 Kilkenny, and Fromund le Brun, papal chaplain, grant inspeximus (dated at 

 Dublin) of the following : — 



(1) A charter of Henry III, confirming a previous grant by him of 

 privileges to the city of Dublin. The grant ended, "Testibus Eicardo 

 de Hum constabulario, Eeginaldo de Curtenyey, Eicardo de Camulla, 

 Willelmo de Lannalleyo, apud sanctum Laudum." The confirmation ends, 

 " Testibus H. de Burgo comite Cantie justiciario Anglie, Henrico de 

 Aldythel, Hugone Dispensario, Johanne filio Philippi, Eoberto Anguyllun, 

 Eadulfo Tyrol, Galfrido de Cauz et aliis. Datum per manuni venerabilis 

 patris E. Cycestrensis episcopi cancellarii nostri apud Herford," &c., and is 

 dated 15 June, 1229. 



(2) Charter of John, Lord of Ireland, and Earl of Morton, to the citizens of 

 Dublin, defining the boundaries of the city, and granting certain liberties. 

 It ends, " Testibus Stephano Eideldo \_sic] meo cancellario, Waltero de 

 Dunstamuill, Willelmo de Kahang senescallo meo, Theobaldo Waltero pincerna 

 Hamone de Walloniis, Ingeramo de Pratellis, David Wallensi, Eicardo de 

 Buuer, Fulcone de Cantelou, Willelmo filio Kicardi, Gilberto de Angulo, 



