894 
Grattan, Mr. his patriotic exertions in par¬ 
liament, 334, 335, 336; his feceflion, 
34I- . J , 
Gregory XIII. pope, furnifhes a body of 
troops for the invafion of Ireland, 302. 
Grey, lord Leonard, his vigorous conduft in 
the government of Ireland, 301. 
Grey, lord, defeated by the Irilh, 303. 
Grogan, Cornelius, his execution, 352. 
Hamilton, general, taken prifoner by Wil¬ 
liam III. at the battle of the Boyne, 323. 
Harcourt, lord, his proceedings as lord- 
lieutenant, 334. 
Hardwicke, earl of, appointed lord-lieute¬ 
nant, 354. 
Harvey, Beauchamp' Bagnal, chofen gene- 
ralillinio of the rebels, 348 ; refigns his 
command, 349; his execution, 352. 
Henry II. foundation of his claims to the 
fovereignty of Ireland, 2875 he goes to 
that ifland, and makes regulations for its 
government, 291; becomes foie monarch 
of the country by the fubmiffion of Ro- 
deric O’Connor, 292. 
Hugony, an ancient king of Ireland, 284. 
Humbert, general, lands with a French 
force in Ireland, 352 j his furrender, 
353 - 
James I. his plans for civilizing the Irilh, 
306. 
James II. his duplicity, and oppreflion of 
the Irilh proteftants, 319; he lands In 
Ireland, and lays fiege to Londonderry, 
321 ; is obliged to raife the fiege, and 
convenes a parliament at Dublin, 322; 
is defeated at the Boyne, 323 ; leaves 
Ireland, and repairs to France, 324. 
Inchiquin, earl of, ftorms Calhel, and de¬ 
feats the infurgents, 314; his fuccefies 
againft the parliament forces, 315. 
John (afterwards king) appointed governor 
of Ireland, 294 ; his fecond vifit to that 
country, 295. 
Johnftone, major-general, defeats the rebels 
at Rofs, 349. 
Jones, colonel, defeats the Irilh at Dungan- 
hill, 314. 
Ireland, its hiflory, 283-357; fittiation and 
divifion, 357 ; rivers, lakes, mountains, 
358 ; bogs, 359; minerals and foffils, 360- 
362 j mineral waters, natural curiofities, 
362 ; population, civil and ecclefiaftical 
government, 362; religious perfuafions, 
manners of the inhabitants, 363; lan¬ 
guage and literature, 365 ; foil and agri¬ 
culture, 366; manufactures, produce, 
commerce, 367; filheries, roads, naviga¬ 
ble canals, 368. 
Ireton, general, is deputed by Cromwell to 
the command of the Englilh forces in 
Ireland, 316; bis death, 3s7. 
Iron ore, mines of, 361. 
Kiicomny, defeat of the rebels there, 351. 
Kilcullen, adlion at that place, 347. 
Kildare, Gerald earl of, appointed lord-de¬ 
puty, 299; his trial, and re-appointment 
. by Henry VII. 300. 
Kilkenny, lynod held by the rebels at that 
place, 312 ; taken by Cromwell, 316. 
Kilkenny, ftatute of, 297; its mifchievous 
tendency, 298. 
Kiliala, arrival of a French force there, 3525 
defeat of the rebels at that plate, 353. 
Killarney, lake, 358. 
Kilwarden, lord, murdered with his ne¬ 
phew, 356. 
Kinfule taken by the earl of Marlborough, 
3 2 4- 
Kirk, colonel, relieves Londonderry, 321. 
Knocknonefs, battle of, 314. 
Knocktow, battle of, 300. 
Lacy, Hugh de, appointed governor of Ire¬ 
land, 293. 
Lake, general, his proceedings to quell re- 
IRELAND. 
hellion, 340, 347 ; he dlflsdges the rebels 
from Vinegar-hill, 350; is defeated by 
Humbert at Caftlebar, 352. 
Lakes of Ireland, 358. 
Laogaire, the firft chriftian king of Ireland, 
286. 
Ledred, Richard, bifliop of Oftory, his bi¬ 
gotry and intolerance, 297. 
Leinfter, its divifion, 357. 
Lilly, river, 358. 
Limeric furrenders to Ireton, 316; is be- 
fieged by William III. 324 ; befieged by 
general Ginkel, 325 ; furrenders to him, 
326; treaty of, ibid. 
Linen-manufattures, firft eftablifhed by lord 
Wentworth, 309. 
Lionel, fon of Edward III. his adminiftra- 
tion, 297. 
Lifburne, meeting of the volunteers at that 
place, 337. 
London, city of, obtains large grants in the 
north of Ireland, 307. 
Londonderry, built by the corporation of 
London, 307 ; its refiftance to James II. 
320 j memorable fiege which it fuftained, 
321. 
Lorraine, duke of, his negotiation with the 
Irilh catholics, 316. 
Lucas, Charles, his patriotic conduit, 328. 
Lucy, fir Anthony, appointed chief gover¬ 
nor, 297. 
Ludlow, general, his arbitrary proceedings 
as commander in chief in Ireland, 317. 
Lundic, governor of Londonderry, his pufil- 
lanimous conduit, 321. 
Mac Mahon, Hugh, indifcreetly betrays the 
plans of the rebels, 310. 
Mac Murchad, haraffes the army under 
Richard II. 298. 
Magnus, king of Norway, his unfuccefsful 
invafion of Ireland, 287. 
Manufaiiures of Ireland, encouragement 
afforded them by the duke of Ormond, 
318; reftrictions laid upon them by 
the Englilh parliament, 326 ; prefent 
ftate, 367. 
Marlborough, the earl (afterwards duke) of, 
takes Kinfale, 324. 
Mary, queen, tranfaitions in Ireland during 
her reign, 302. 
Maupas, kills Edward Bruce, 296. 
Maynooth, foundation of a catholic femi- 
nary there, 340, 365. 
Minerals found in Ireland, 3C0. 
Mineral waters, 362. 
Milchelftown, remarkable cave near that 
place, 362. 
Moira, earl of, his motion in parliament 
refpeiting Ireland, 341. 
Monafter Neva, battle of, 303. 
Moore, general, gains polfeliion of Wexford, 
350 . 
Moore, Roger, excites the Irilh to rebel, 
310. 
Mountains of Ireland, 353. 
Mountnorris, lord, his hard treatment by 
lord Wentworth, 309. 
Munfter, its divifion, 357. 
Murphy, John, heads the rebels of Wex¬ 
ford, 348; he is taken and hanged, 
' 351 - 
Neagh, lake, 358. 
Nemedius, with a colony from the Euxine 
Sea, fettles in Ireland, 2S3. 
Newenham, Mr. on the importance ef Ire¬ 
land, 369. 
Newry burned, 322. 
Newtown Butler, battle of, 322. 
North, lord, his propofitions refpefling Ire¬ 
land, 332. 
Northingion, earl of, appointed lord-lieute- 
nanl, 337. 
Nugent, earl, his motions in the Englilh 
parliament rel'petting Ireland, 334. 
Nugent, general, defeats the rebels at Bal* 
lynahinch, 349. 
Oak Boys, their origin, 330. 
O’Connor Arthur, his treafonable defigns, 
34 1 - 
Ollam Fodla, an ancient monarch of Ire¬ 
land, 284. 
O’Nial, John, his oppofition to the Englilh 
government, 302. 
-, Hugh, his duplicity and hoftility 
to the Englilh, 304; his fubmiffion, 306. 
— , his gallant defence of Clonmel, 
316. 
————, Owen, chofen commander-in-chief 
of the infurgents, 312 ; gains a fignal vic¬ 
tory over the Scotih, 313; prepares to 
lay fiege to Dublin, 314; is proclaimed a 
traitor by the council of Kilkenny, and 
joins the marquis of Ormond, 315. 
--, lir Phelim, rifes in rebellion, and 
furprifes Charlemount, 310; atrocious 
cruelties of his followers, 311; his death, 
317. 
Orange-men, formation of alTociations under 
that name, 340. 
Ormond, earl of, firmnefs of his refiftance 
to lord Wentworth, 308; appointed com¬ 
mander-in-chief of the forces, 309 ; de¬ 
feats the infurgents, 311; his critical 
fituation, he concludes an armiftice, 312 ; 
appointed lord-lieutenant, 313; he fur¬ 
renders his government to the parliament, 
313., he retires to France, whence he re¬ 
turns as viceroy, 314, 315 ; inverts Dub¬ 
lin, but is defeated at Rathmines, 315 ; 
is again obliged to leave Ireland, 316 ; is 
created a duke, 317 ; once more appointed 
lord-lieutenant, but removed, 318; he is 
re-appointed, but difplaced by James IL 
319. 
Oflory, earl of, accompanies his father, the 
marquis of Ormond, to France, 314; is 
appointed his deputy in Ireland, 318 ; 
fpirited manner in which he refents an 
attempt on his father’s life, and declara¬ 
tion of the latter on his death, 319. 
Palatinates, their original eftablilhment, 
297. 
Partholan, with a colony of Greeks, fettles 
in Ireland, 283. 
Patrick, St. introduces chriftianity and let¬ 
ters into Ireland, 284. 
■-, order of, inftituted, 336,7. 
Peep-of-day Boys, origin of thole infurgents, 
339- 
Pembridge, fir Richard, refufes the appoint¬ 
ment of chief governor, 298. 
Perrot, fir John, appointed prefident of 
Munfter, 302 ; his able adminiftration a* 
lord-deputy, 303. 
Pitt, William, his commercial propofitions, 
338 . 
Portland, duke of, appointed lord-lieute¬ 
nant, 335. 
Poynings, lir Edward, enaftment of the law 
known by his name, 300. 
Prefton, general, defeated by the marquis 
of Ormond, 312; his weak conduft and 
defeat at Dungan-hill, 314. 
Proteftants, maffacre of them, 311 ; op- 
prefl'ed by James II. 319, 322. 
(Quigley, his intrigues for the purpofe of 
exciting infunedlion, 354. 
Rapparees, a banditti fo called,- 326. 
Rathmines, battle of, 315. 
Reynolds, Xhomas, betrays the plans of the 
United Irilhmen, 341. 
Richard I. ftate of Ireland during his reign, 
294. 
Richard II. his operations in Ireland, 298. 
Richmond, duke of, appointed lord-lieute¬ 
nant, 357. 
Right Boys, their origin and atrocities, 
338, v 
RinuccintJ 
