170 Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 



fructus lDenefici[oriim] d eimi (?) . . pro releuaeione et reformacione 



maneriorum e]3iscopalinm . . . . et et beneficia et A'iri 



religiosi occupant em partem. Ideo exiliter responsum est episcopo de 



beneficiis supradictis. Acta sunt hec die et loco supradictis." 



The first portion was deciphered by the Eev. James Graves, and printed 

 in Butler's edition of Clyn's Annals, p. 51, in 1849. It was again printed, 

 less correctly, but with the addition of parts of the latter portion in H M C 233, 

 and (with further additions) in Carrigan, i. 49. 



The date given above assumes that the note was composed immediately before it was copied into 

 the Liber Huher. See Preface, p. 160. That it was not contemporary M-ith no. 14 is proved by the 

 eiTor in the date assigned to the translation of Bishop "William Fitz John, who was provided to 

 Cashel, 26 March, 1317. {raped Letters, ii., 162.) 



16. The fixing of the bounds of the Bishop's manor of Dorow or 

 1460 X 1478 Derwaehe (Dirvagh in text). f. 11. 



Certificate of Thomas Loundres, I^otary public, that in the presence 

 of him and witnesses, David (Hacket), Bishop of Ossory, caused the bounds 

 to be fixed by Tirrelaus (Tuiiogh), son of Donat Irryghe McGillephadrik, 

 his son Tatheus (Teige) the Eed, Dermot McPaderisse, Sir Donat McKeve, 

 priest, Tatheus (Teige) the Black McGillephadrik, Sir Kervallus (Carroll), 

 Ptector of Bordwell, Geoffrey McGillephadrik, captain of his nation, 

 Kervallus (Carroll), son of Sir^ John McKeve, and Dirvaill, daughter of 

 Donat Riavr (?) (Picamhar, the Pat), who said that they had learned the 

 bounds from their elders, the said Donat Irche, Padyn Ayghre, the daughter 

 of Edmund BotiUer, wife of the late McGillephadrik, William McCowchogery, 

 Malemor McMalaghlynn Gille, Donat McLucas, Dirvayll iny (daughter) of 

 Codye, Dermot son of the son of Dermot Carrygh, John McKeve, late 

 Eector of Dirvagh, Donald, son of McGrynynn, Luke McCarroke, and 

 William McGillerigh, viz. from Glantelwe to the oak T'liicuc/, thence by 

 Barr ne Beghe on the left to Liscomyn on the other side of the new 

 ditch, and thence to Knokenoran by Guruan and the meadow, on the 

 right hand. 



Printed in Carrigan, ii. 217, where the places named are identified. 



The dates between which the transaction described must lie are those of the appointment 

 (1460) and death (1478) of David Hacket, Bishop of Ossory. 



17. Provincial Constitutions of Archbishop Alexander (de Bieknor). 

 1317 X 1349 f. 11\ 



A council having been held in accordance with the ancient institution 



1 The original h;is 'dy', which may be read ' dicti ' or ' domini.' The latter is to be preferred, 

 since no John McKeve has been previously mentioned, 



