YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY CLERICAL AND PAROCHIAL RECORDS CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS, TAKEN FROM DIOCESAN ANB PARISH REGISTRIES, MSS. IN THE PRINCIPAL LIBRARIES AND PUBLIC OinCES OF OXFORD, DTTBLDf, AND LONDON, AND FROM PRIVATE OR FAMILY PAPERS. BY W. MAZIERE BRADY, D.D., CHAPLAIN TO THE LORD LIROTKNANT, AND VICAR OF CLONFERT, CLOYNE, VOL. III. DUBLIN: PBINTED FOK THE AUTHOR BY ALEXANDEE THOM, 87 & 88, ABBEY-STREET. 1864. De. Brady desires to return his thanks to the following gentlemen (in addition to those already mentioned in the Preface to Volume I.), who afforded him their aid in the preparation of Volumes II. and III. ; namely — to John Hurley, Esq., of Tralee, for the use of a valuable MS. entitled ^'^ Black Jack's Book;" — to Captain Rowan of Tralee for the use of a volume written by the late Archdeacon Rowan concerning the genealogies of the principal families in Kerry; — and to Mr. W. J. O'Donovan, Mr. H. Loftus Tottenham, Sir Erasmus Boeeowes, Bart., and Dr. Romney Robinson, for various interesting communications. ADDITIONAL LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Adams, Thomas Travers, Esq., j.p., Annagurrah, Tipperary. Alcock, Mrs., Bandon. Alexander, John, Esq., Milford, Co. Carlow. Allen, Rev. James, The Rectory, Creagh, Skibhereen. Bainbridge, J. H., Esq., j.p., Frankfield, Co. Cork. Baker, Godfrey T., Esq., d.l., Portwilliam, Cork. Bandon, the Earl of. Barter, Richard, Esq., m.d., St. Ann's Hill, Blarney. Beamish, Francis Bernard, Esq., m.p., GrenviUe House, Cork. Beechinor, Rev. Jeremiah, p.p., Newmarket. Benn, Rev. J. W., Douglas, Cork. Bennett, George, Esq., Hill House, Bandon. Bernard, the Hon. and Rev. 0. B., Kilbrogan, Bandon. Bernard, Colonel the Hon. Henry Boyle, m.p., Coolmain, Bandon. Bleakley, Rev. J., Ballymodan, Bandon. Brady, Rev. F. T., Chancellor of Lismore, Clonmel. Brinkley, Walter Stephens, Esq., Knockmaroon House. Brooke, William, Esq., Master in Chancery, Taney Hill House, Dundrum. Browne, R. Clayton, Esq., D.L., Browne's Hill, Carlow. Bruce, Jonathan, Esq., j.p., Miltown Castle, Charleville. Buckley, Rev. Cornelius, p.p., Buttevant. Chambers, George, Esq., Park House, Downs Park Road, Lower Clapton, London. Coghlan, Rev. J. Cole, ll.d.. Mallow. Cole, Thomas Christopher, Esq., j.p., Innishannon. Coleman, Rev. David, K.C.C., Newmarket. Cotter, Sir James L., Bart., Eastly, Mallow. Cotter, John, Esq., A,shton, Cork. Crawford, William Horatio, Esq., D.L., Lakelands, near Cork. Creagh, Arthur Gethin Creagh, Esq., Mallow. Creagh, William Johnson Brasier, Esq., Firmount, Donoughmore, Cd&chford, Co. Cork. Creed, Richard, Esq., Cloyne House, Cloyne. Crofts, Rev. W., Velvetstown, Buttevant. VI additional list of subscribees. Davidson, Rev. Bennett C, Enniskillen. Dixon, Robert William, Esq., Seaton Carew. Doneraile, Viscount, Doneraile Court, Doneraile. Dublin, Ilis Grace the Lord Archbishop of (R. C. Trench). Dunsconibe, Mrs., Kingwilliamstown House. Ellis, Win. II. Mandeville, Esq., Trafalgar-terrace, Monkstown. Farror, Richard Henry, Esq., j.p., Dunamaise House, Queen's Co. Fisher, D. O'Callaghan, Esq., 28, Lower Mount-street, Dublin. Fitzgerald, Rev. Edward Loftus, a.m. Fleming, Rev. Horace T. French, Thomas G., Esq , j.p., Marino, Passage West, Co. Cork. Garstin, Miss Cordelia, 1, Penleonard-place, Exeter. Gloster, Rev. Thomas. Gore, W. Ormsby, Esq., m.p., d.l., Derrycarne, Droinod. Graves, Rev. James, a.b., m.b.i.a.. Treasurer of St. Canice, The Rectory, Ennisnag, Stoneyford. Gregg, Rev. R. S., The Palace, Cork. Ilaines, Charles, Esq., Mallow. Hall, Robert, Esq., j.p., 76, Sonth Mall, Cork. Harris, William Prittie, Esq., Lakeview, Cork. Herbert, John Kenny, Esq., Clydaville, Mallow. Herrick, T. Bousfield, Esq., j.p., Shippool House, Innishannon. Hewitt, Thomas, Esq. Kingston, George, Esq., 5, Dorchester-square, Hyde Park, London. Hull, William Henry, Esq., j.p., Lemcon Manor, Skull. Humphries, Mrs., Ballyhaise House, Cavan. Hungerford, Thoraas, Esq., j.p., The Island. Irwin, Rev. Alexander, Armagh. Kearney, Rev. T. N., ll.d., Ballincollig. Kelly, Mr. W. B., Bookseller, Grafton-street. (3 copies.) Kenney, J. C. Fitzgerald, Esq., j.p., m.b.i.a., a.b., Kilclogher, Co. Galway, and 2, Mcrriou-squarc, North, Dublin. Kyle, William Cotter, ll.d., j.p., Claro-street, Dublin. Loader, .Mrs., Rosnalio, Banteer. Loo, Rov. John, 2, W.atcrloo-terr.ice, Cork. Locinard, Rov. Samuel Bell, Drumtariffo Rectory. Litton, Edward, Esq., Master iu Chancery, Gl, Lower Mount-street, Dublin. Litton, John, Esq., j.r., Ardavilling, Cloyne, and 2C, Leeson-street Dublin. ' Longfield, M.njor W. II., Asligrove, Queenstown. Longlield, Mountiford, Esq., d.l., Oust lemary, nioyne. additional list of subscribers. Vll Maguire, John Francis, Esq., J.p., m.p., Mayor of Cork. M'Gillycuddy of the Reeks, The, d.l., Killarney. Mangan, Rev. William R., m.a., Ballyneen, Co. Cork. Montgomery, Rev. W. Q., j.p., Killee, Mitchelstown. Nash, Rev. W., Belleau Rectory, Alford, Lincolnshire. O'Brien, Rev. H. J., ll.d. O'Donovan, The, Montpellier, Douglas, Cork. O'Donovan, Henry Winthrop, Esq., j.p., Lissard, Skibbereen. O'Donovan, William J. Esq. O'Regan, Very Rev. R. D., p.p., v.f., Kanturk. Perrier, Anthony, Esq., J. p.. Lota, Cork. Paxley, J. S. L., Esq., j.p., Dunboy Castle, Castletown. Radcliff, Joseph, Esq. Reeves, Edward Hoare, Esq., j.p.. Castle Kevin. Reynell, Rev. William, Killynon, Killucan. Ruby, Rev. James Smith, Castlemartyr. Samuels, John, Esq., Consistorial Office, Dublin. Sargint, Rev. John Webb. Stawell, Lieutenant-Colonel Alcock, Kilbrittain Castle, Kilbrittain, Bandon. Stewart, Rev. W., Cecilstown, Co. Cork. Tobin, Sir Thomas, d.l., Ballincollig, Co. Cork. Townsend, Edward R., Esq., m.d., Cork. Townsend, John FitzHenry, Esq., ll.d., 30, Upper Fitzwilliam- street, Dublin. Verling, B., Surgeon, b.n., j.p., Oxclose. Ware, N. Webb, Esq., j.p., Woodfort, Mallow. Weld, Joseph, Esq., j.p.. The Lodge, Co. Carlow. Weld, Matthew Richard, Esq., Knockseigb, Co. Kilkenny. Welpley, Daniel, Esq., j.p., Upton House, Co. Cork. Woodward, Rev. Thomas, Thundridge Vicarage, Ware, Herts. ALTERATIONS WHILE PRINTING. THE DEANERY OF CORK. William Connor Magee, d.d., was appointed Dean of Cork, by warrant, dated 22nd January, and by letters patent, dated 1st Feb ruary, 1864, in room of H. T. Newman, deceased. W. 0. Magee, grandson of Archbishop Magee, and son of the late Rev. John Magee, Vicar of Drogheda, was born at the Deanery, Cork, on 27th December, 1821, and when 13 years old entered T.C.D., where he obtained a Scholarship in 1838 ; and having ob tained other prizes, including Archbishop King's Divinity Prize, graduated a.b. in 1842, a.m. and b.d. in 1854, and d.d. in 1860. He was ordained Deacon, in 1844, by the Bp. of Chester, and Priest, in 1845, by the Bp. of Tuam. He was Curate, first of St. Thomas', Dublin, and then of St. Saviour's, Bath. In 1851 he became Minister of the Octagon Chapel, Bath, and in 1859 was appointed an Honorary Canon of Wells Cathedral. He next became Minister of Quebec Chapel, Marylebone, London ; and in 1860 was appointed by the Provost and Fellows of T.C.D. Precentor of Clogher, and R.V., Enniskillen. Dr. Magee was Auditor of the CoUege Historical Society, T.C.D., and was sometime Divinity Lecturer at the Proprietory and Grosve nor College, Bath. He was selected by the Bishops of London and Oxford to deliver Sermons on special occasions, and is acknowledged to be one of the most eminent pulpit orators of the day. Dr. Magee has published the following works ; — 1. "The Voluntary System : can it supply the place of the Established Church?" Fourth Edition, 2s. 2. "Remains and Memoir of the Late Rev. E. Tottenham, B.D., Prebendary of Wells, and Minister of Laura Chapel, Bath." 3. "Sermons — Preached at St. Saviour's Church, Bath." Se cond Edition, foolscap Svo, cloth 5s. 4» "Sermons — Preached at the Octagon Chapel, Bath." Se cond Edition, foolscap Svo, cloth 6s. 5. "Lights of the Morning; or, Meditations for every day in the Ecclesiastical Year." From the German of Frederick Arndt. With a Preface by Rev. W. 0. Magee, d.d. 2 vols., lis. 6. "Speech on the Sabbath Question — in reply to the Advo cates of the Sunday League." b 7. "Sermon— Blessing of the Pure in Heart.' Foolscap Svo. 8. "Christian Socialism :" a Charity Sermon. Demy Svo. 9. "Christ the Light of all Scripture:" an Act Sermon. 10. "Auricular Confession :" a Lecture. 11. "Richard Baxter :" a Lecture. _^ 1 2. " Table-Turning, a great Folly or a great Crime : a bermon. 13. "Scepticism :" a Lecture. r. r j 14. "Growth in Grace :" a Lent Sermon, preached at Oxtord. LEIGHMONEY, R.V. (Vol. L, page 203.) The Rev. John Meade died on ISth January, 1864, and the R.V. Leighmoney is now vacant. TAXAX, R. (Vol. I., page 325.) Tliis rectory has been suspended by the Ecclesiastical Commis- sioners, who pay £25 per an. to the Vicar of Kinsale for the occa sional duties of Taxax. TEMPLEBRADY, P.C. (Vol. I., page 341.) The Rev. Mervyn Archdall became P.C. Templebrady on liSth June, 1863 [see Vol. IL, page 364], vice J. D. Craig, who resigned for the curacy of Youghal. THE TREASURERSHIP OF CLOYNE (Vol. IL, page 394.) The Rev. J. L. Robinson exchanged his Cloyne benefice for pro- g)icciivo preferment in England. His successor is the Rev. A. Beamish, for whom see Vol. III., page 147. RECOEDS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. BISHOP BENNET'S MSS. history of the property of the see of cloyne.* 1. Old Evidences. The title-deeds and other old papers helonging to the See of Cloyne, being either lost or intentionally destroyed by the Fitz- geralds, while the See was in the possession of that family, there is no early record now in the Registry, except that called Pij^e Colmanj-f which is a list of the estates and manors belonging to the Bishoprick in 1304, and this was missing when Smith wrote his history, and is said to have been recovered by accident some years after. Sir J. Ware expressly says it was not found when he wrote. [See Ware's Antiq., cap. 29, and Smith's Cork, vol. i., page 134]. It was com posed by order of Bishop Swaffham. The earliest paper, except the Pipe Roll, which is now (1804) in the possession of the Registrar, is a sort of voluntary deposition by James FitzJohn Gerald, of Ballyfin, dated 1635, purporting to give evidence ofthe ancient state of the town. This evidence goes to prove " that Bishop Daniel, about the year " 1260, gave the burial-grounds and passed the manor, with many " immunities, to the Citizens and Burgesses of Cloyne, they paying " certain sums, as had been agreed upon by Bishop David his pre- " decessor, who was translated to Cashel in 1237. That a charter " was then solemnly given to the inhabitants ; that the city was " divided into English town or street, and Irish town or street. " The manor-house stood near the church, the Bishops having no " foot of land reserved in the town ; that the Bishop's house was in " Irish-street, but of late, in the last Sir John's time, they had got " one in English-street. The fines for renewal were certain, but " higher in Irish-street, viz. : — six and eightpence in one, and one " shilling in the other ; that Ruare, Monoclohane, and Monolushey " were called the ancient commons of Cloyne." * This account, written hy Bishop Bennet, has the following memorandum pre fixed to it : — " N.B. — I desire that on my death this book be given to the Registry of Cloyne, for the use of such of my successors as may feel any interest in these matters ^W. C." t This was printed by Kichard Caulfield. esq., f.s.a. Cork: George Nash, 1859. VOL. III. B '2 bishop BENNEt's mss. HISTORY OF THE It must be seen at first sight that this paper is suspicious to the highest degree, being the testimony of one of the Fitzgerald lanuly in favour of righta which they had usurped from the See, and alluding to charters and transactions stated to have passed near four hundred years before, in support of which no evidence is produced, or even pretended to be in existence, but this hearsay tradition, de posed by one of the parties interested. The date of the paper tends to increase our doubts, as it was the very time when Lord StraflTord was beginning to question the title of tho Fitzgeralds to the estates of the See, and this being the only paper left in the Registry, is a curious circumstance. It is probable, however, that such facts con tained in it as were not evidently fabricated to serve the Fitzgeralds' cause, such as some kind of charter being given by Bishop Daniel, the situation of the see-house, (fee, may have a foundation in truth. That neither this family or any of the others in the neighbourhood hesitated at any step which led to transfer the possessions of the See into their own hands will be evident from the following pages, particularly from the transaction which comes next in order — the History of Leasing out the Demesne and other lands of the Bishop rick in Fee-farm for ever. 2. History of Leasing out the ivhole Estate of Cloyne. The church of England suffered very severely by the Reforma tion in its temporal affairs, above half the clerical property of this kingdom being vested by that event, but that of Ireland was in a manner annihilated. Bishopricks, Colleges, Glebes, and Tythes, were divided without shame or mercy among the great men of the time, or leased out on small rents for ever to the friends and relations of the incumbents. Among whom, one man of the name of Devereux, after plundering the whole estate of Dunbrodie, of which he wiis Abbot, had the interest to get himself appointed Bishop of Ferns, in order to dilapidate in the same manner the possessions of that considerable See, which he did so compleatly as not to leave it worth a shilling. Prom this general devastation many of the Irish Bishop ricks, as Aghadoe,.Kilfenora, Kilmacduagh, 1. vvho, in consequence, assigned to the Bishop another tenement on or near the site of the ^present See PROPERTY OF THE SEE OF CLOYNE. 25 House. At least, this will account well for that part of Mr. Fitz gerald's evidence that the Bishop's house used to he in Irish- street, but that of late, in the last Sir John's time, they got one in English-street. The Pacata Hibernia, too, calls the house of Sir John, at which Lord Mountjoy slept in 1601, the manor-house of the See, let to him in fee-farm ; and it is a strong presumptive proof of this that when, by Bramhall's award, the castle, with the gardens and orchards thereunto belonging, and 600 acres of demesne as near to it as could be found, were assigned to the Bishop, Sir John Fitzgerald submitted to the decree, never once stating, as he cer tainly would have done else, that the Castle was the residence of his family, and had never belonged to the Bishop at all. Of this Castle, however, Bishop George Synge certainly obtained possession, and here, when the See was separated from Cork, it is not improbable that the Bishops Sheridan, Jones, Palliser, Pullen, and Ash, may have resided. In the year 1700, Bishop Pooley, finding the Castle to be old and inconvenient, repaired or built the present See House ; and in 1797, the walls of the ancient castle being cracked, and opened from top to bottom, and becoming not only ruinous bnt dan gerous, the then Bishop allowed it to be taken down, and two hand some-looking tenements have been raised on its site. Whether the house now inhabited by the Bishops of Cloyne was repaired or rebuilt by Pooley is matter of doubt ; but I am in clined to beUeve the former, first, from the circumstance of a large bnilding appearing on the site in what is called the Down Survey, which was taken in 1653 by Sir William Petty, which is evidently distinguished in that map from the old Castle ; secondly, from the thick walls and massy stones* still existing in the south part of it which pointed at a style of building much more ancient than Pooley's times, and which, when repaired and new windows put in it by Bishop Bennet, in 1796, discovered clefts in the walls and other marks of high antiquity ; and thirdly, because in level ling the street in 1802, a large paved court and square of offices appeared, all memory of which had been forgotten, and which un doubtedly was once connected with it. I am therefore led, on the whole, to conjecture that the old Castle was the Bishop's Manor House ; and the present See House is that which was the residence of old Master Fitzgerald before and, it may be, some time after that event. It appears from the Down Survey, that Cloyne had several of those stone Castles common in all old Irish towns, such as Callan, * Many stones of this kind, removed at the repairs in 1796, were so heavy as to require six or eight men to lift them. Subsequently, in 1813, it was made clear to a demonstration that the Fitzgeralds inhabited the house long before Pooley's time, both by the stone inscribed I. G. E., with the date 1578 (see page 3, note), and also by an arched door of much higher antiquity, with a similar inscription, which proves this to have heen an entrance into a place of worship, either the chapel of the Fitzgerald family or that of the Nunnery, supposed to have existed a little W. of this house. 2*3 BISHOP BENNET's mss. — HISTORY OF THE Kells, Kilmallock, Carlingford, &c., one of which was a little to the E. of the present house, on or near the site of the garden-house, and other offices which were built by Bishop Woodward. The map shows it to have been a different building frora either the ancient or modern house, but no trace of it exists at present even in tradition. Possibly it raay have been destroyed in Bishop Pooley's time, and the materials used in his repair of the See House, being so con veniently at hand for that purpose. The oldest part of this house (which Pooley repaired in 1700) existing at present is the lower part of the S.W. half of the W. front, opening into what is caUed the Bishop's Court, where the old arch mentioned above was found, and that part of the south front which contains the housekeeper's roora with the small rooms adjoining, and the bed-room, dressing-rooms, &c., now used by the Bishop, over it, with the passage running north to and including the great staircase. Then commences the part which Bishop Crowe added, 1715, which he calls, by a figure, his New House, and for which he charged tbe See £1,200. This comprehends the whole north front, consisting of the present dining-room and study (in which last the E. window was added by Bishop Hervey), and the bed-rooms over it, which were finished by Bishop Stopford. The coved drawing-room on the west was roade by Bishop Johnson, and to it Bishop Bennet joined the little south drawing-room (used previously as a bed-chamber), and added the balcony and way from thence into the garden.* The 600 acres laid out for the Bishop's demesne were chiefly on the W. side of the town, extending to Lord LongueviUe's Park wall at Castle Mary, and these, though convenient enough to the old Castle, becoming too distant from the New House, and Crowe by his arrange ments about the Burgery having removed the cabins and other nuisances to the eastward, Bishop Stopford exchanged those lands (by leave of his Metropolitan) for the present paddock and demesne, which he reduced to 400 acres under the Act allowing aU Bishops, whosedemesne exceededthatnuniber of acres,to lease the superfluous * Among other improvements made at different time.s. Bishop Maule, in 1728, laid out flGO for out-offices. Bishop Stopford raised the jiresent front attics at an expense of £816, in 175i, previously to which tirae the family of the Bishop (and in particular that of Bishop Berkeley, who kept much corapany) lived principally in the rooms on the ground floor, near tho garden. In 1764 the paddock was in closed at cost of i£143. The old brew-house was turned into a kitchen m 1765 for .£130. In 1772, at a cost of £-2T2, the great court in front was formed and the stroet wall built by Bishop .Vgnr, who also removed the road farther from the house. The wash-house nnd othor offices (except tlie bam) to the E. were raised by Bishop \y„o,lward, about 1790, at cost of X370. Bishop Bemiet, in 1802, made tlio green-houso, nnd restored the avenue iu front of the house, which was stopped ^si^ 1 •u'lf ? ,""'* potato gardens, and fell into hia hands, 1807. He alsoi in over thom .uM*;,;'!' "f f''"™ ""^T ^™™ ">« Sround, with the bed-chambera the expe.;r of aoOO. '"'' ^'"""^ "°""^^ '"^'SC, and n.nny other convenienees, at Crowe's N. front of the house, before Bishop Stopford made the bed-chamher, eyded ma parapet wall with four images on it. For other particular of t^e S House, &o., vide nolo at foot of page 18. i"""i.uiais ot the Sea PROPERTY OF THE SEE OF CLOYNE. 27 ground under the usual terms. Bishop Stopford let to his own family on very profitable terms sixty acres of the old demesne, which is uncommonly fine land, and to the right of the road to Castlemary, and this has since been sold to the Caseys. Stopford, however, died before he could complete his whole plan, and so the trouble of in closing and arranging the new demesne to the eastward fell on Bishop Johnson, his successor, in 1758. Ten years afterwards. Bishop Agar found most of it in a very neglected and unprofitable state; but, being young and of a very active mind, he expended a considerable sum in improving the land, turning the roads which still encroached on the house to the N. and E., and planting part of his hedge-rows. Bishop Woodward continued the same good work with equal spirit, building the barn and stables on E. end of the Court, planting the whole north side of Gromeen in a very handsome style, and designing and planting the Rock shrubbery round the cave, a spot which ought always to be esteemed as classic ground, being the favourite walk of Bishop Berkeley. In order to preserve it still more, Bishop Bennet, 1796, surrounded this plantation by a wall, and extended it round the whole of the Rock meadow. The ancient elms in the Court formed part of what is called the Bishop's Avenue, and reached to a considerable distance on the other side of the road. They are supposed to have been planted by Bishop Crowe, as those in the church-yard were by Dean (afterwards Bishop) Maule, about 1721. The very ancient ash, certainly raany hundred years old, and firraly believed by the coramon people to have been planted by St. Coleman himself, was blown down in a violent gale of wind, being decayed to the very heart, in 1798, and a new one was planted on the spot in 1799. Crowe, who was a great improver, is supposed to have planted also the screens in the garden, although the present wall was raised by Johnson in 1761. The garden itself owes its present form, which has great merit, principally to Bishop Agar, though his successors (Chinnery ex cepted, who was subject to ill-health,) have made raany rainor im provements. It is of great importance to keep up a succession of trees in the eastern screen, which protects and warms the whole. Bishop Woodward had built a small cottage on Grogan's-hill for the sake of the view, and sometimes breakfasted there, but it was ruined in the rebellion of 1798. Bishop Bennet, his successor, raised a turret to answer the same purpose on a more commanding spot in the North Tent field. 16. The Cathedral, Town, and Environs. For this article, see vol. ii., pages 163-166. 17. Rental of the See. The See of Cloyne appears to have been originally endowed in a manner sufficiently ample. For men's estates in those unsettled times had their principal security in being considered as the pro- 28 BISHOP BENNET's MSS. HISTORY OF THE perty of the Church, and it, therefore, became a practice among the landowners in the neighbourhood to admit the title of the See, and pay certain small rents to the Bishop, as their chief. These head rents, however, though extended over a considerable tract of country, being fixed and invariable, became by the change of times inadequate to the support of the church, so that, in the year 1440, Pope Martin V. found it necessary to unite this See to that of Cork. Bishop Tirry, who held the two Bishopricks at the Reformation, was un doubtedly a Catholic, as were his three immediate successors, Skiddy, Dixon, and Shehan. Bishop Lyon, who waa consecrated in 1583, is allowed to have been the first Protestant Bishop. The estate of Cork suffered considerably, as might be expected, from the plunderers of the time ; but that of Cloyne, being without a resident guardian, and held for four successors by prelates careless, if not hostile, to the interests of the rising church, was granted entirely away to the Fitzgeralds and other great men of the country, so that it was termed (as we observed) in derision " the Bishoprick of five marks." Had Lord Strafford remained a little time longer in the Government, this disgrace would have been quickly and entirely removed ; but the Rebellion breaking out before the Bishop was confirmed in his new restored estates, and every art of law as well as every exertion of power being put in practice to prevent such as held the See after him from proceeding with the same success, it was not without great difiiculty that Cloyne was prevented from sharing the fate of Lismore and Kilmacduagh. In spite of every effort, it became neces sary at last, for the Bishop in possession to petition the Crown that he might be allowed to hold sorae commendam with his See, in order to support the dignity of his rank and situation. By the rental delivered for this purpose in 1697 to the Lord Lieutenant, the in corae of the Bishoprick is stated at that time to have been as follows : — Rental of Cloyne in 1697. The demesne lands of Cloyne, let to Richard Davis, at £50 per annura. The four plowlands of Cloyne aud one of Ballyonane, let to Lord liiohiquin, £160. Ballycotton, let to Lady Mary Boyle, at £15. Ballybrenn,!,'h, to ditto, " at £20. Killoueniery, to Samuel RoUe, at .£15. E.allyniacash, to John Silver, at £30. Ballycroneen, to ditto, at £40. Burgery of Cloyne, to Mieliacl Gould, at £1 15s lairs and Markct-s of Cloyne, to John Wigmore, at £11. each''' Douoghmore, eighteen plowlands, at 6s. 8d. Cloyne miU and Oxo close, to Edward Roberts, at £13. PROPERTY OF THE SEE OF CLOYNE. 29 One house iu Youghal, to R. Lucas, at £4 10s., and one ditto at ditto, to Williara Carr, at £2. Tythes of Trabulgan, £7 ; ditto of Garrykenefeck, £4 ; half ditto of Rathcoursie, £4. Ditto of Youghal, let during incumbency, at £44. In all £427 15s. It is to be observed that in this stateraent neither the irapropri- ation of Killowillan, now worth about £30 per anuura, nor the fines on BaUycotton, Ballybrenagh, &c., &c., are mentioned. In 1703, when Bishop Crowe had succeeded Pooley, and the revenues ought to have received some considerable increase by the falling in of Lord Inchiquin's long lease, the rental is still said to be not much over £500 per annura. Rental of Cloyne in 1703. £ s. d. 1. The SkiUeens, let to Chapman, for 22 10 0 per 2. Knock-na-raadree, to Barry, ,j 40 0 0 3. The Spittle, to Rolls j> 16 0 0 4. Ballyonane, to Browne, j> 14 0 0 5. Other farms, ), 92 0 0 6. The Burgery, » 70 0 0 7. Tenements, „ 81 0 0 8. The rest, » 246 0 0 £581 10 0 This is at best a dark statement. It is impossible to know what particulars are included in the 5th or 8th article, nor why sorae estates shonld be specified and others not, as also whether the fines or even the livings are included or no. It was also evidently drawn up to serve the purpose of influencing the Commissioners and Lord Lieutenant to permit the Act of Parliament to pass, settling the estate of Donoghmore on the See, and excusing the heavy payment of £2,740, which was due to the Crown for the rest of the purchase- money. The estates of the Bishoprick continued to increase with the increasing prosperity of Ireland. Bishop Crowe, at his death, in 1726, charged them with £1,200 for improvements, and mnst, therefore, have been able to prove them to be worth £800 per annum at that time. In a coraraission issued in 1728, to estiraate the sum of £160 laid out by Bishop Maule in out-houses and other necessary buildings (supposed to have been the Western Stables), the See is certified to be worth £1,250 per annum. Bishop Johnson in his memorial to his Metropolitan, in 1762, values the Cloyne estates at £1,600 per annum, and Bishop Agar, in 1778, estimates them at above £3,000. £1,169 0 11 672 4 6 83 17 7 406 0 0 72 0 0 763 0 0 30 BISHOP rennet's mss. HISTORY OF THE Rental op Cloyne, 1778. Annual Rents, including Glebes and Customs, Annual Fines, by agreement. Annual average of ditto, not agreed for. Demesne, 406 acres, Proxies,Exhibitions, and Institutions averaged, Tythes of Aghada, Youghal, and Killowillan, . £3,166 3 0 This, though a considerable rise, was occasioned by the inteUi gence of the possessor, who increased the fines and rents of most of the estates, and particularly improved the Demesne lands, which, in 1697, produced no more than £50, and, in 1750, about £200 per annum. The rise, however, did not stop here; Bishop Bennet estimated it thus, in a few years after — Rental of Cloyne, 1801. Demesne lands, let to various tenants. Ditto kept in hand, Markets and Fairs, Mensal lands, Ballycotton, Various See estates. Rents by lease. Fines on ditto, Proxies, iSrc, average, Union of Aghada, valued, . Youghal (worth above £700), let for, Killowillan, . . Glebes, .... £4,849 0 0 Since the date of this, the ecclesiastial rents have increased so much that the living of Aghada is generaUy valued at £3,000 per annum, and produced in one year £3,700. 18. Quit-Rents and other Payments. The Crown, when granting out the lands which had fallen to it by the rebellions of 1641 and 1688, generally reserved a small pay ment under the name of a Quit-Rent; but in such estates as could be proved to have belonged anciently to any Bishoprick, the King restored the lands, and exonerated the See from all demands. The onugxwobaml,, as may be supposed, fell on the Bishop, and Edward Jones, in 1684, exerted himself much in this business in favour of Oloyne getting among others the Quit-Rent excused from Ballybre nagh of £2 Ss 0,/ of Ballycannaneof £3 5s., and frora KiUinemery of £3 15s. 4.^. The failure of Bishop Pooley's atterapt to provi Sith fhX 1° rwr7"t/"':,' ''°" *'" ^''"•^^' '-ded^hateTt with a llea^y lent, which the See pays at present, of £20 7s. 9rf. for .£500 0 0 per an . 120 0 0 „ . 40 0 0 . 16 0 0 „ . 966 0 0 ,, . 735 0 0 „ 50 0 0 . 2,000 0 0 j» . 300 0 0 „ . 22 0 0 „ . 100 0 0 H PROPERTY OF THE SEE OF CLOYNE. 31 Coolikey, of £2 14s. lOd. for Ballygerihy, and of 16s. Sd. for Goul- aues. The Union of Aghada pays to the Crown in the sarae raanner for the restitution of its tythes £3 7s. S^d., and Rostillan which is a meraber of it (having once belonged to Mourne Abbey) is charged, besides, with 15s. The first of these is payable at Youghal, and the other at Mallow, and as they are both charged in the Crown Office nnder the narae of Aghada, it requires some attention to understand this double deraand, the nature of which the Collectors theraselves are ignorant of. I have, however, satisfied rayself that they are right. The Burgery is also charged at Youghal, with the sum of £1 Is. 2^c?. If to these outgoings from the See we add the annual payment of £26 for the Burgery to the Archbishoprick of Dublin, which is in the nature of a Quit Rent, and £1 4s. for a part of the paddock to the Trustees of Bishop Crowe's Charity, with the present allowance to the Curates of Aghada and Youghal, the whole account will stand thus : — ANNUAL OHARQES. Coolikey, Quit Rent, Ballygerihy, „ Goulanes, „ Aghada, „ Ditto, for Rostillan, „ The Burgery, Rent of ditto to Abp. of Dub! Ditto, to Crowe's Charity, Curate of Aghada, . Two ditto, at Youghal, each £50. £20 7 9 2 14 10 0 16 3 3 7 5i 0 15 0 1 1 2i 26 0 0 1 4 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 £231 6 6 Bishop Woodward allowed his agent £100 in lieu of all fees. Diocesan Schoolmaster receives £1 0 ; those of Youghal and Aghada, £2 each. Cloyne poor, £15; Aghada ditto, £7 10s. Re pairs to field and garden, taxes, &c., £300. Expense of Visitation Dinner annually, about £30 ; that of the tythe setting, £10. Total outgoings, fuU £600. 19. State of the Diocese of Cloyne in 1813. The Diocese contains 88 benefices, 48 churches, about 52 beneficed and 20 unbeneficed clergy. In 1800 there were bnt 10 glebe- houses, namely, Clonmell, Midleton, Rathcormack, Donoghmore, Magourney, Iniscarra, Aghine, Macromp, Kilworth, and Pharihay ; and of the ten, two only were good houses, viz., Clonmell and Mid leton. Since 1800, glebe-houses have been built at Kilmahon, Garrycloyne, Brigowne, Glanworth, Killeagh, Clondrohid, Magour ney, Castlemartyr, Iniscarra, Kilnemartery, Aghina, Aghada, New market, Kanturk, Pharihay, and Castlemagner. The number of impropriate livings is 45. 32 rennet's MSS. STATE OF CLOYNE DIOCESE IN 1813. In 1705, the number of popish clergy in the connty Cork was re turned to the Privy Council as 43. The Bishop of Cloyne, in 1711, obtained an Act of Parliamentto build churches at Aghada, Castlemartyr, and Garrycloyne, when, I presume, the churches now existing at the two last of these places wore erected. The first was rebuilt, 1813, the second is in good re pair, the last was suffered to go to ruin by the Jeffreys family, in order to get a church built at Blarney, which is now itself in a di lapidated state. Clondrohid was built, 1772. By a return made to Parliament in 1731, it appears there were then in the Diocese of Cloyne 44 churches, and 14,200 Protestant inhabitants, while there were no less than 70 Mass-houses, 92 Priests, and 80,500 Popish inhabitants ; and on examining the papers in the Registry, on which this return is grounded, I find the Rector of Mallow was guilty of a very gross mistake, which increased the number of the Protestants in his parish and diminished that of the Papists to a very considerable degree ; so that instead of above five to one, which this computation makes it, there is more reason to conclude the proportion on the side of the Papists to be at least six to one. In 1786, Mr. Bushe, of the Revenue, by his calculation from tbe Hearth money-books, which I should suppose, for many reasons, better authority than the enumeration by the Clergy, as this last is liable to peculiar difficulties, makes the difference in the City of Cork two to one, and in the County not less than eight to one. Indeed, I am inclined to think the proportion has increased of late rather than diminished in Cloyne. The Protestants, living chiefly in large towns, employed as manufiicturers, marrying late, are less prolific, while the Popish labourers in the country, for the veryopposite reasons, are always surrounded with a numerous family. The arts also of the Priests to increase their congregations, espe cially in the case of intermarriages ^'ith Protestants, are often very successful. The living of Ardagh contained in Bishop Maule's time five families of Protestants ; it has now ouly one. Clonpriest had in Maule's time no less than teu families ; now only four. Before the settleraent of the great tythes on the Cloyne vicarages (20 Charles II., 1081)), and before the ccini bounties, erection of mills, aud other favourable circumstances had turned the minds of the farmers from grazing to tillage, the incomes of the Clergy were miserable in the extreme. Youghal was let for only £44 per annum ; Kilworth was worth only .£9 ; Mallow was obliged to be supported out of tlio economy of Cloyne ; but the increase of the Church revenue in the South of Ireland has been so rapid from the above- iiioiitioned causes that the Bishop is now the patron of one living of £2,400 per annum, one of .£2,000, two of £ 1,500, and six of £1,000 cacli, besides other considerable preferments of inferior value, forming ono of the best patronages in his Majesty's dominions. The end ofthe Bennet MSS. HISTORY BISHOPS OF CORK. This See bears — Pearl, a Cross Pattee Ruby, charged with a Mitre labelled, through which is a Crosier in Pale, all proper. There is no valuation returned of this See in the King's Books ; but in a Manuscript in Marsh's Library I find a Taxation thereof, mentioned to be made an° 31st Eliz., at £40 sterling, and in another Manuscript in the College Library, at £25 sterling. The Chapter of Cork is constituted of a Dean, Chanter, Chan cellor, Treasurer, Archdeacon, and twelve Prebendaries, viz. : — Killbrogan, KillaspngmuUane, Cahirlag, Liscleary, Christ Church, in the city of Cork, KillanuUy, Inskenny, Killneglory, Killbrittan, St. Michael, Desertmore, and Dromdaleigue. The Diocese is divided into five Deaneries, viz. : — Cork City and Suburbs, Kiericurihy, Kinaleigh ultra, Corkmoone, and Kilsalney. [Harris.] All the Episcopal and Capitular Seals of the Diocese have been engraved in Caulfield's Sigilla Eccles. Hihern. There is very little to be found in antient writers concerning the Foundation of this Cathedral, yet it is generally ascribed to St. Barr, in the seventh century. Oilla j^da O'Mugin, Bishop of Cork, and his next successors, GV«/ory and Reginald, are enumerated among the principal Benefactors to this Church. By length of Time, and the incomniodities attending old Age, it greatly fell into decay and ruin ; and hath been lately rebuilt from the Foundation, not at the expense of any particular Person, or the voluntary contributions of the Inhabitants, but by a Parliamentary Tax, laid on all Coals con sumed within the City of Cork. It is built after the Dorick Order, and hath a very handsome Venetian window at the East end. In the Church-yard stands an old Steeple, a little detached from the Church, which some think was the work of the Ostmen of Cork, and first u.;ed by them for a Watch-To wer. There is an intention of building a new Steeple intirely, and of raising a noble Portico at the West end of the Church. In Ptoloraey's time the Coriondi inha bited this tract of the Country. The word Cork, formerly called great Cork, seems yet to retain some Footsteps of the name of that People, unless one would choose to derive it from the Irish word Corcac, which importeth a marshy place (or from Coire, which sig- nifieth Oats, the soil thereabouts being barren, and without cultiva tion, productive of little Grain of any sort. It should be observed here, that it was very common among the antient Irish to change the letter c in the end of a word into an aspirate, and sometimes also in the beginning of a word, [Ware.] VOL. Ill, D 34 bishops of cork. Succession of Bishops. Cmt to 023 1 St. Barr, by some called Finbakr, or Barr the White, and at his Baptisra Lochan, a Native of Connaught, was the first Bishop of Cork, where he founded a Cathedral in the beginning of the seventh Century; and having sat seventeen years, or, as some say, only seven, he, in the midst of his Friends, calmly submitted to Death, on the 25th of September, at Cloyne, about fifteen miles distant from Cork. It is no easy matter to fix the year of his death, but he flourished about the year 630 (Usher, Index, Chron. p. 1129), and was Preceptor to Colman, the Founder and first Bishop of the Church of Cloyne. (This is an error, for St. Colman died in 1604). His Body was afterwards conveyed to Cork, and there honourably inteiTed in his own Church. His bones were, I cannot tell how long after, deposited in a Silver Case. That Epistle, (Ware's Antiq., chap. 29), concerning the Ceremonies of Baptism, which is ascribed to Alcuin, is the performance of this Saint, if any credit may be given to Dempster. [Ware.] St. Barr is said to have been removed to the Bishoprick of Cork from a cell at Gougan Barry, in the parish of Inchi- geelagh, in Cork diocese. [Downes' Tour.] It must be confessed we have but very slender accounts of the successors of St. Barr until the arrival of the English. The following are mentioned by our Historians : — St. Ness.in, a Disciple of St. Barr, was educated under him at a School [or Monastery, founded by that Bishop], near Lough Eire "To which, as to the Habitation of Wisdom, aud the Sanctuary of all Christian Virtues, such Numbers of Disciples flocked from all part^, that it changed a Desert, as it were, into a large City," as the writer (Colgan, Acta Sanctorum) of the Life of St. Barr says. I take this Lake, called by the name of Lough-Eire, to be that hollow or Basin, in which a great part of the City of Cork now stands ; and which the industry of the Inhabitants hath from time to time reclaimed and built on. It is described by the writer (Colgan) ofthe Life of St. Talmach to stand in the South and Maritime parts of Munster ; and the Life of St. Barr, before mentioned, acquaints us, that he built a Monastery, aud made a Settlement near this Lough. To the farae and reputation of this fust Bishop of Cork that City, for what appears in History, is indebted for its original. The Festival of St. Nessan is celebrated at Cork on the 17th of March [and on the first of Deceraber (Callend Cassil). But 1 find no account of the year in which he died. [Ware.] 685. RussiN, the sou of Lappain, Comorban of St. Barr," is men tioned in the Annals of the Four Masters to have died on 7th Apri, 685 Colg.an (Act. Sanct., p. 150, note 28), is just iu his observation, that the Comorban, or Successor of St Barr BISHOPS OF CORK. 35 and the Bishop of Cork, are the same thing, because St. Barr founded an Episcopal See and Abby there. [Harris.] 773. Selbao died. [Ware.] 822. Forbhasaoh, Comorban of Bairre, of Corcach, died. [Four Masters.] 961. Cathmogan died. [Ware.] 976. Columb (son of Ciarugain), Bishop of Cork, appears. [Val- lancey's Collect., p. 483.] Columb Mac Ciarucain, called Comorban of Barr, died in 990. [Ware.] 1026. Cellac O'Selbac died in Pilgrimage. [Ware.] The Annals of the Four Masters call him Bishop, Comorban of Barr, and the Chief among the Wise men of Munster. [Harris.] 1027. Neil O'Mailbuib died. [Ware.] 1028. Airtbi-Saiet died. [Ware.] 1034. Cathal died. [Ware.] 1057. Muoron O'Mutan, called Comorban of Barr, and Bishop, was inhumanely murdered in the Night Time by his own People [or, as the Annals of Loughkee say, by Robbers of Cork], in 1057. [Ware.] 1086. Clerech O'Selbaio died in 1086 (or 1085, according to the last-mentioned annals, where he is called Ard-Coniorban, or the High Comorban of Barr.) [Ware.] 1107. Maclothod O'Hailgenen died. [Ware.] 1111. Patrick O'Selbac died. [Ware.] The See of Cork was vacant about the year 1140 ; and then " a certain poor man, who was a foreigner (as St. Bernard says) but a Man of Sanctity and Learning, was, by Malachy, Arch bishop of Armagh, nominated Bishop, and sent to that See, with the approbation and applause of the Clergy and People." Yet the name of this Bishop is not there mentioned. [Ware.] 1 152. GiLLA-.ffiDA O'MuGiN, a native of Conaught, and Abbot of the Monastery of St. Finbarr's Cave, near Cork, assisted at the Synod held at Kells, nnder Cardinal J ohn Paparo, Legate a latere to the Pope, and Christian O'Conarchy, Bishop of Lis more, the other Legate, a.d. 1152. [Keating (part 2, p. 104), calls this Prelate Gilla-Aodh O'Heyn.] He died in 1172, and was highly celebrated by the Irish Historians for his many virtues. Some (Annals, Leinst., ad. an. 1172), call him the Chief Prelate for devotion, wisdom, and chastity in all Ireland. That he was sanctified by God above, and was (Anon. Ann., ad. an. 1172) a Man fuU of God's Blessing. The Abby of Aiigustin, Canons of the Cave of St. Finbarr, commonly called GilLe-Abby, took its name from this Bishop, who is also reck oned among the principal Benefactors of the Churcli of Cork. [Ware.] 1172. Gregory succeeded, He granted to the Abby of Thomas Court, near Dublin, the church of St. Nessan at Cork. This VOL. III. D •2 36 bishops OF CORK. Nessan was a disciple of St. Barr, the first Bishop of Cork. [Ware.] He granted, along with the above church of St. Nes san or St. Nicholas, certain lands, tithes, and other offerings, npon payment of a cask of wine annually ; and if any person should steal any of the wine, the Bishop devotes hira to perdi tion. [King's Collections.] This grant was confirmed by the Archdeacon under his seal. [Cotton.] Ile governed the See of Cork about 14 years. [Ware.] During the tirae of this Bishop a grant and new charter was given to St. Finn-Barr's or Gill Abbey. The Latin copy of this charter is in the British Mnseura. [Additional MSS., 4,793, fol. 65.] The foUowing translation of it is taken frora (jlibson's History of Cork, vol. ii., p. 348 : — " The Charter of Dermot, King of Munster, Touching the Church of St. John of Cork. [Archdall informs us that the abbey of St. Barr, or Gill Abbey, was reformed for regular canons, under the invocation of St. John the Baptist, by Cor mac, King of Cork.] " Dermot, under favour of Divine Provi dence, King of Munster, to all the faithful of the people, as future, greeting and peace for ever. "Being w.ell persuaded of the fleeting nature of human me mory, and of the unstable pomp of a perishable world, we have therefore deemed it worthy to record in writing the affectionate zeal with which one Father Cormac, of blessed memory, King of Munster, built and confided to the protection of his people, the Church of St. John the Apostle and Evangelist at Cork, for the nse of Archbishop Maurice and his successors, and for the pilgrims out of Connaught, the compatriots of St. Barry. And now, having succeeded to onr paternal kingdom, relying upon the Divine assistance, we have undertaken, for the health of our soul, and of the souls of our parents, to defend the said church in snch raanner as it becometh royal munificence to do, and to re-edify and enlarge the same in honor of the saints, under whose protection the said place is known to be : Be it therefore known to all the faithful, that we do confirm, for all time to come to the said foundation, all that the said place now justly possesses, either by the paternal donation, or by the grants of other Kings ; for my glorious father, the King, be stowed upon the said place Lysnoldarh, and Diarmid O'Connor endowed it with Aillina Carrigh. "And bo it known, furthermore, that we have ourselves granted to the said pilgrims the lands of Ilia, and by this our charter do confirm the same ; and our illustrious son, Cormac, at the request of Catholicus, Archbishop of Tuam, granted in perptjtuity to God and St. John, the lands of Maeldulgi, for the health of his soul and ours, to be enjoyed freely and without molestation and exempt from all secular services, which ffrant ot said lands we also hereby confirm. BISHOPS OF CORK. 37 "Now, finally, we do take under our protection the said monastery, with the aforesaid lands, which we exerapt from all secular charge, and yield freely and peaceably to God for all time to come. And lest at any time any one should presume to call in question the tiuth of those former grants, or of this our present grant, we have authenticated this charter with the impression of our seal, and delivered it, in the presence of fitting witnesses, to the pil of Connaught, to be preserved. " The witnesses are the following, of clergy and people : — " Christian, Bishop of Lisraore, and Legate of the Apostolic See. Donat, Archbishop of Cashel. Gregory, Bishop of Cork. Bricius, Bishop of Limerick. Benedict, Bishop of Ross. Mathew, Bishop of Cloyne. Donat, Abbot of Mayo. Gregory, Abbot of Cong. Eugene, Bishop of Ardmore." 1186 I Reginald Succeeded ; but I have not discovered either the Time of his Consecration or the Tirae of his death. [Ware.] He is supposed by Cotton to have been Archdeacon of Cork, under his predecessor in the See. He died in 1204. [Four Masters.] 1205. I find mention raade in the Annals of Inisfall, under the year 1205, of the Death of one O'Selbaio, Bishop of Cork. I can not but be of opinion that Reginald, before mentioned, and he were one and the sarae Person. Whoever was Bishop in 1199 obtained at that time from Pope Innocent the third a Confir mation of all the possessions of the See of Cork, a Catalogue of which may be seen iu the Decretal Epistles of that Pope. [Ware.] 1215. I find no account of the next Successor : But during the vacancy of the See, a.d. 1215, King Henry the III. endeavoured to advance Geffey White to it, in whose favour he writ Let ters to the Archbishops of Dublin and Cashell, and therein stiles him " a learned, provident, and honest man." Bnt it doth not appear whether he were consecrated or not. [Ware.] 12 — 1 Maeian O'Brien was, by Papal Provision, advanced to the See of Cork, and was afterwards translated to Cashell, in 1224. He is called Matjeioe, in the Records of the Tower of London (Pat. 8. Hen. III. Mem. 4), where it is also said, that at the Pope's instance he obtained the Royal Assent to his translation on tbe 25th of August, 1224. [Ware.] 1225. On the 15th of June, 1225. Gilbeet, Archdeacon of Cork, ob tained the Royal Assent, and before the end of that year was consecrated. He died about the year 1238. [Ware.] The year before his Death, this Prelate, by the Asseut of his Chap- 38 BISHOPS OF CORK. ter, granted in Fee-Farm to Michael de DrueUe, one Plowland, part of the Possessions of his See, lying between KilmahoUock and the Lands of Dufglay, to hold of God and St. Barr, and of him and his Successors, at the Rent of Sixteen Pence. [King's Collect., p. 103.] 1238. Laueenoe, who succeeded, died in 1264. Afterwards, on the 27th of March, 1265, King Henry the third granted a Licence to the Dean and Chapter of Cork to proceed to an Election, [Ware.] 1266. William, of Jeeepont, called in the publick Records (Rot. Pat. 61. Hen. III. mem. 34. intus) WiUiam of Kilkenny, a Cistertian Monk of the Abby of Jerepont, in the connty of Kil kenny, was restored to the Temporalities of this See on the 28th of November, 1266, having been confirmed by the Pope's Le gate, and so certified to the King, who accepted of that Confir mation. But it is doubtful with rae whether he were ever consecrated : If he were, it is certain he sat a very short time ; for I find that one Reginald, the year foUowing, obtained this Bishoprick. [Ware.] 1267. Reginald, Treasurer of CasheU, obtained Restitution of the Temporalities of this See on the 5tb of August, 1267. He died at Cork, in October, 1276, and was buried there, in the Cathe dral of St. Barr [Ware], a.d. 1270. Prince Edward, then Lord of Ireland, by Donation fromhis father. King Henry the III. gran ted [Pat. Rot. 54. Hen. IIL] to this Prelate and to his Successors, " for the Relief and Amendment of the State of the Chnrch of Cork," as the Record saith, the right of Patronage and Advow son of the Churches of the Blessed Virgin of Nard and Kilraa- hanock, as also of the Chappel of St. Peter, at Cork, to hold in Frank-altnoigne, dated the 20th of May, that year. But we shall see under his Successor, that these Advowsons were after wards recovered to the Crown by the same Prince, when he mounted the Throne. [Harris.] 1277. Richard Mao-Doxogh, a Cistertian Monk of great Learning, succeeded in 1277, and was restored to the Temporalities on the llth of January, that year. He sat 24 years, and died on the 7th of March, 1301/2. [Ware and Harris.] N.B.— Ware calls his name Robert, but 1 have changed it to Richard, on the authority of the document (quoted in vol i., page 252), con cerning this Bishop's grant to the Prebendaries of Cork. fW. M. B.] M'Donnogh, Bp. of Cork, and a gray Monk, died 1302. [Annals of Loughkee.] This Bishop, in 1693, was, at two several times, fined £130, for presuming t„ hold Pleas in the Ecclesiastical Courts for matters belonging to the King's Crown, part of which was levied by Exchequer Process. But ho found Relief as to the Remainder from the King's Mercy, who, by Writ [Rot Pat BISHOPS OF CORK. 39 claus. 20. Edw. I. mem. 13.], dated the 1st of December, the same year, pardoned him £84 14s. 'Jd., and ordered the Treasurer and Barons of the Exchequer to give him a Quie tus for the same. In the year 1299, King Edward the Ist recovered against this Prelate by Writ [Rot. Pat. 27. Edw. I.] of Right of Ad vowson, the Patronages of the Churches of St. Mary of Nard, in the Suburbs of Cork ; of the Church of Kilmahanock, Nochyn- vaU, and that of St. Peter's, of Dungarvan, in the Suburbs of that City. The Bishop's defence as to the Advowsons of St. Mary of Nard, Kilmahanock, and St. Peter's, was through a grant made of the said Advowsons by the King, while he was Prince, in the life of his Father (after his Father had made to him the Donation of Ireland) to Reginald, Predecessor pf this Bishop and his Successors, as may be seen in the Life of Regi nald. But Judgment was given against hira, because King Edward at the time he made the Grant, had_jo Right in the said Advowsons, his Father (King Henry) being'then alive ; and he (King Edward), haviiig at that time nothing in Ireland but by the gift of his Father : Which proves, that notwith standing the King's Donation of Ireland to the Prince, yet that the Sovereignty ofJt_continned< in the King; and that the Prince was only in the Nature of a Viceroy or Lord Lieuten ant. As to the Church of Nochynval, judgment was given against the Bishop by default. [Harris.] 1302. John Mac-Caewill, or O-Careoll, Dean of Cork, being unanimously elected by the Chapter, obtained the Royal Assent on the 12th of June, 1303 ; and the same day had his Writ of Restitution to the Temporalities, and the Confirmation of the Archbishop of Cashell, in July following. He was translated from this See to the Bishoprick of Meath, by Pope John the XXIL, in 1321 or 1320, and afterwards to the Archbishoprick of CasheU, in 1327. [Ware, and Rot. Pat. 30. Edwd. I.] 1321. Philip of Slane succeeded. He took his Name from the Place of his Birth, which was at Slane, in Meath. . He was a Dominican Friar, and having obtained a Provision from the Pope, was restored to the Temporalities of this See on the 17th of July, 1321. Three [Rym. Tom. 4. p. 63.] years after he was sent in Embassy to the Pope by King Edward the Second, and discharged his Commission with such address, that after his return he was called into the Privy Council of Ireland. [Ware.] The Business with which he was intrusted to the Pope is only mentioned in general terms, viz., the Reformation of the Ecclesiastical State of Ireland. But the Pope armed this Pre late, together with the Archbishops of Dublin and CasheU, with a Commission [Rym. Tom. 4. p. 54.] to inform themselves strictly of what things were wanting and expedient for the 40 BISHOPS OF CORK. Peace and TranquiUity of that Country. Upon his return to the King, he was dispatched into Ireland, where, together with the Archbishops aforesaid, and many of the Nobility and Gentry, a Council was called, who carae to these Resolutions, as necessary for the Welfare and Quiet of the Kingdom. 1st. that the Disturbers of the Peace and Invaders of the King's Rights should be pronounced excommunicated by the Arch bishops and Bishops, by Virtue of the Apostolick Authority. 2dly. That the small and poor Bishopricks, not exceeding £20, £40, or £60 a-year, and which were governed by the meer Irish, should be nnited to the more eminent Archbishopricks and Bishopricks. 3dly. That the Irish Abbots and Priors should be enjoined by the Authority aforesaid, to admit the English into a lay Brotherhood in their Monasteries, as they did in the meer Irish, in such manner as was practised by the English, in order to establish in time a Brotherly Love and Concord between the two people. Upon the breaking up of the Council our Bishop was dispatched with these Resolutions to the King, and by him forwarded to the Pope, to obtain the weight of his authority to them. The Pope thought proper to annex the three Cathedrals of Enachdune, Achonry, and Kilmacduach, to the Metiopolitical Church of Tuam. But this Union was kept a secret, and not certified to the King, nor to the respective Chapters or Bishops, as King Edward the III. afterwards, in the year 1320, complained [Rym. Tom. 4. p. 418.] to the Pope, when Malachy Mac .Slda, Archbishop of Tuam, seized tlic Bishoprick of Enaghdune, by Virtue of this Union. But our Bishop was at this time dead, and out of the reach of the King's Resentment. The Union of Achonry and Kilmacduach to Tuam never took place ; but Enaghdune continueth united to it, by A irtue of this Authority, and no other (as appears to me) to this day. [Harris.] Philip died in 1326. [Ware.] He made the church of St. Michael's, Cork, prebendal. Vide vol. i., p. 289. 1326. John li; Blond, Dean of Cloyne, was elected Bishop before the eud of the year 1326. [Ware.] The King, on 22 March, ordered the temporalities to be delivered to the said J. le Blound, Bishop elect. [Rut. Cane. 20 Edw. IL] He Mit but a short time ; n.iv, it is questionable whether ever be wore coiu^iccrated ; for 1 find that on the 12th of May, 1327, a Conge dc Elite issued tn the Dean and Chapter to authorize tlioni to I'loccccl to the Election of a Bishop. [Ware.] 1327. Waltkr lk Ki:m;, or Rui'us, Canon of Cork, wa-s advanced to tills See by tho Provision of Pope John the XXIL, and obtained Kc.Mtitution of the Temporalities from the King onthe 18th of Oct., ber, 13J7. Ho was from this See translated to UshoU by the .same Pope, a.d. 1330. [Ware.] 1330, JoiiB DE Bahconingham succeeded. He had beeu Rector of BISHOPS OF CORK. 41 Ardwinhin, in the Diocese of Down, and being elected Bishop of Down by the Prior and Convent of the Cathedral of St. Pat rick's there, was confirraed by the Royal assent on the 21st of August, 1328, aud for a time received the Profits of that See by the King's Mandate. But this Election was nulled by Pope John XXIId., which disappointed him of his expectations of that Bishoprick. Notwithstanding this, the Pope himself ad vanced him to the See of Cork in 1330. See Harris' Ware, vol. i., p. 200, that there was an intention of Translating this Prelate to Down, and the Bishop of Down to this See ; but that it failed of success. He died on 29 May, 1347, having governed this see about seventeen years. [Ware.] This Bishop, on 18 Nov., 1335, became liable to the King for 100 shiUings on account of the escape of John fitz John Martel, a felon, who was given into the Bishop's care. It was, however, afterwards stated, that he had never been committed to the Bishop's custody, but was killed by the gaoler, on at tempting to break out of prison ; in consequence of which, and of the Bishop's good service in allaying disturbances in the county at a former period, the fine was remitted. [Tuckey's Cork Rem.] 1 347. John de Rupe, or Roch, Canon of the Cathedral of Cork, and a Man descended of a Noble Family, succeeded by the Election of the Dean and Chapter, and was consecrated by Ralph KeUey, Archbishop of Cashell, about Christmas 1347. He sat in thjs See ten Years and six Months, and died on the 4th of July, 1358. [Ware.] He had been Dean of Cork. 1359. Gerald de Baeey, a Person descended of a noble and antient Family of the Barrys, and (if I am not Mistaken) Dean of Cork, was consecrated Bishop of Cork in 1 359, and sat upwards of thirty-four Years. [By his petition to the Lords Justices & Council in 1381, he set forth y' he was above 80 yrs. old, and often visited by sickness, so y' he was not able to attend par liament in person, and on, that account desired to be excused personal attendance in all future parliaments, which the King granted by pat. dat. at Cork. 20 Jany., for tbe fine of two marcks, & sending a sufficient proxy. Rot. 5 Ric. II. ] He died, worn out with long Sickness, in the 90th Year of his Age, ou the 4th of January, 1393 (English Stile) and was buried in his own Cathedral. [Ware, and Cooper's MS. Addit.] 1396. Frier Rogee Ellesmere succeeded by the Provision of Pope Boniface the IX. ; and having sworn fealty to the King, was restored to the Temporalities on the 31st of March, 1396. He sat in this See ten Years. [Ware.] 1106. One Gerald succeeded in 1406, of whom I find nothing fur ther related. [Ware.] The temporalities were committed to the custody of Gerald, Bp. of Cloyne, 14th Feb., 1406/7. [Rot. 42 BISHOPS OF CORK. pat. tur. Berm. 8. Hen. IV. f. No. 41.] Was Gerald Bishop of Cloyne, not Cork ? 1409. Richard, Bishop ol Cork, died in this year. In 1409 A Conge D'Elire issued to the Dean and Chapter to elect a Bishop, on the death of Richard, the late Bishop. [Rot. pat. 10 Hen. IV. fo. No. 8. in turrc Berm.] In 1414 the see was void, and the temporalities in the cus tody of Richard, Archbishop of CasheL [Rot. pat. 13 Hen. IV. fo. No. 27.] 1414. Patrick Ragged was Bishop in this year; for, by a patent, dated at Dublin on 26th January, 1414/5, he had a license of absence for two years. [Rot. pat. tur. Berm. 2. Hen. V. f No. 120.] He assisted at the general CouncU of Constance in 1415 and 1416, as Bishop of Cork, and acquired there a vast reputation for learning and other endowments. He was trans lated to the see of Ossory in 1417. While Bishop of Cork, he wrote a work on the Acts of the Council of Constance. He died on 20th August or 20 April, 1421. [Ware.] 1418. MiLO FiTZ-JoHS, Dean of Cork, was consecrated in 1418, and died in 1430. [Ware.] While this prelate sat in this See, Adam Pay, Bishop of Cloyne, was very active in Parliament, in 1421, to unite the See of Cork to tl^t of Cloyne; but Milo not consenting, they were referred to the Court of Rome, the Cause being judged out of the Conusance of Parliament. [Harris.] CoEK .\ND Cloyne. 1430. Jordan became Bishop of Cork and Cloyne in 1430. Upon the Death of Milo Fitz-John, the Custody of the See of Cork was, for a time, committed to Nicholas, Bishop of Ardfert, and Richard Scurlag, Archdeacon of Cork. But before the close of the year 1430, Jordan, Chancellor of Limerick, was, by the Provision of Pope Martin the Yth, advanced to the Bishopricks of Cork and Cloyne, both vacant at one time, and then Canoni cally united : Yet he did not obtain Restitution of the Tempo ralities (for what reason I cannot find) until the 25th of Sep tember, 1431. He sat in this See about thirty yeai-s [Ware]; but I tliink considerably more. The Foundation Charter of tho Collegiate Church of Youghal, granted by Thomas, Earl of Desmond (a Copy of which is in my Custody) and dated tho 27th of December, 1464, is addressed to this Prelate. How long after tbat date he cujnyed this Bishoprick I cannot teU ; but the Year jireceding there Mere very extraordinary attempts made to strip him of i t. WiUiara Roch, Archdeacon of Cloyne, by false and fraudulent suggestions to the Pope (viz., that the BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. 43 Bishop was so broken with age, and deprived of his strength and sight, that he could not by himself exercise the Pastoral Office) obtained a' Deputation [Rym. Tom. IL, p. 602], to be assigned a Coadjutor to him, and by virtue thereof seized into his Hands all the Rents and Income of the See. To strengthen the Plot, presently after, one Gerald, of the Family of the Geraldines, a Clergyman of the Diocese of Cloyne, and fornierly a Domestick of the Bishop's, caused some Instruments to be forged, whereby the Bishop, under pretence that through Poverty he was unable to prosecute his Right, had constituted this Gerald, and John O'Hedian, Archdeacon of Cashell, his Protectors, to make a resignation of his Bishopricks. O'Hedian employed John, the elect Bishop of Ardagh, who was then at Rome, his Substitute, to make this resignation into the Hands of Pope Pius the lid. ; which being done, a Provision was obtained for O'Hedian to these Sees, nnder colour whereof the poor Bishop was to be oppressed and drove from his Bishop ricks. But Jordan, though old, was not wanting to himself. He applied both to the King and the Pope for relief. The latter sent a Commission to the Archbishop of Cashell, and the Bishops of Exeter and Limerick, or to any one of them, to make a diligent and summary inquiry into the Premisses ; and if they found it to be as Jordan had represented the case, that then they should remove the Coadjutor, and compell him to give an account to Jordan of the Profits of the Sees, to the fuU Possession whereof they were to restore him. The King, in aid of the Pope's Commission, sent a Writ, directed to the Lord Lieutenant, or his Deputy, to William Barry, David Roch, Edmund Barret, to the Mayors of Cork and Youghall, to the Soveraign of Kinsale, and to all his Liege Subjects of Ireland, commanding them upon all occasions to give assistance to the Pope's Commissioners ; and if they found that the said William Roch and Gerald raade any opposition or resistance, that they should cause them to be arrested and committed to Prison, there to remain untill they were punished according to their Demerits ; and further, that they should maintain and defend the Bishop and his Tenants, in the Pos session ; and all this nnder the Penalty of Imprisonment, the forfeiture of their Inheritances, confiscation of their Goods, and the loss of all their Offices. Bishop Jordan after this continued quiet during his Life. But Gerald succeeded him in these Sees, and after him William Roch. [Harris.] Bishop Jordan wrote an Epistle, still extant, to King Hen. VI. in defence of the Earl of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant, against whom a party had been forraed. [Cotton.] The following was copied by Richard Caulfield, f.s.a., from the Cole MSS. 5,858, PI. ccxxxiii. F. p. 285, in the British Museum : — " In the Prolegomena of the Batavia Sacra, p. 15, 44 BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. Johannes Corcagiensis Episcopus, Rudolphi Deipholdii Episcopi Trajectensis Vicarius Generalis circa annum 1449." This part of the MS. is entituled — " MS. notes entered by me in my copy of Harris' Edition of Sir James Ware's History of the Irish BL-ihops." 1465? Geeald Fitz-Rioiiard (who was so active in attempting, against all Right, to deprive his Predecessor, Jordan), suc ceeded. He appropriated the Vicaridges of Clonmolt, Danigin.- Donilbam, and Balli-Ispellany, to the Abby of Chore, or de Choro Benedicti, now called Middleton, in the Connty of Cork, ofthe foundation ofthe Geraldines. He died in 1479. [Ware.] 1479. William Roch, or de Rupe (who had by fraudulent sugges tions and base practices obtained a Coadjutorship to Bishop .Jordan) succeeded, and resigned in 1490. [Ware.] Yet, in 1496, we see a general Pardon [Rym. Tom. 12, p. 634. Rot. pat. 12, Hen. VIL Memb. 6-9] issued to this Prelate, as Bishop of Cork, by King Henry the VIL, as also to David, Archbishop of CasheU, Thomas, Bishop of Lismore and Waterford, and many other.?, for being concerned in the Rebellion of Perkin Warbeck. It is not very unusual to give the Title of Bishop to a Person after his Resignation; this was the case here. [Harris.] 1490. Upon the Resignation of William Roch, Thady Mac-Caethy, by some called Mechar, succeeded the same year by a Provi sion frora Pope Innocent the Vlllth, as ma}- bc seen among the CoUections of Francis Harold. [Ware.] Bishop Mac Carthy died at the town of "Eporedia," iu Piedmont, on 4 Oct., 1492. [Todd's MSS.] 1493? One Gerald, Bishop of Cork and Clovne, is said to have resigned in 1499. [Ware.] In 1497 Gerald, Bishop of Cork and Cloyne, is pardoned. [Pat. Rot. 12 Hen. AIL, m. 9.] This pardon was for his share in the rebellion of Perkin War- beck, and was granted from motives of state policy. 1199. John FitzEdmund, descended from the noble family of the Geraldines, succeeded to these Sees, bv a Papal provision, on the 20th of .rune, 1499. [Ware.] He made a decree in Christ Churcb, Cork, on 25tli March, 1,")14, confirming one Gerot in tho principality of the Rochforths. In this decree the name of John Walsue, Dean of Cork, appears. [Caulfield .MSS.] The ilate of this Bishop's death was not discovered by Ware, but he (lied in or before August, 1520, for, in tho State Papers (Vol IL, ]!. 43), occurs the following letter from the Earl of Surrey to Wolsey, dated from Dublin, "27th August, 1520 : — , "Also plcsith it Your Grace to understonde, the Busshop off C..rk IS ,le,l ; and grcto [.-nte is made^ to me to wright for men off this contre; some say it is worth 200 raarkes byyere,some say [more]. My poure advyse shuld be that it shuld be be stowed upon som luglish raan. The Busshop of Leyghlyn your BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. 45 servaunte, having bothe, me thynk myglit do gode service here. I besech your Grace let none off this contre have it, nor none other, but such as woll dwell theropon, and such as dare, and woll speke, and roffle, when nede shalbe. " Yours most bownden, "T. Surrey. " To my Lordes Legates goode Grace." In September of the same year, 1520, Walter Wellesley (afterwards Bishop of Kildare), was recommended by the Earl of Surrey for the vacant See of Cork, but refused to accept it unless he were permitted to hold with it the Priory of Conall, CO. Kildare. [State Papers IL, p. 42.] 1521. Patrick was Bishop on 13 Nov., 1521. His attestation, of that date, to the will of Patrick Hygyn is now remaining, with the original will, among the Sarsfield and Tyrry papers, at Cork [I have seen it]. Probably he sat only for a year or two. [Cotton.] Could the following refer to the death of this Bishop : — " And Y dowte not, but that, by fore this tyme, the Kynges Hizghnis, and your Grace, hathe had the Knowliche of the dethe of the late Byshoppe of Corke." [Extract from a letter of Sir John Stile to Wolsey, dated 25 April, 1522. State Papers, vol. ii., page 43.] 152— ? John Bennet died in 1536, [Ware] or 1535. " He is called by some John Ferret ; but there is still in the office at Dublin a license of the 28th Hen. 8, to the Deans and Chapters of Cork and Cloyne, permitting them to Elect a Bishop in the room of the late Bishop John Bennet, and recommending Dominic Terry to succeed him. The conge d'lire was then nsed in Ireland, now better changed to a King's letter, nominating the successor." [Bennet MSS.] Bishop Bennet is believed to have been a descendant of Richard Bennet, who founded St. Mary's Church, in Youghal. The Bishop resided there, and endowed the chantry of his ancestor with lands and houses in Youghal aud its neighbour hood. — [See Ulster Journal of Archaeology, April, 1854, and HajHBan's Handbook of Youghal.] King Henry VIIL on May 21, in the twenty-seventh year of his reign (t. e. 1535), issued a warrant, directing the Arch bishop of Cashel, and the Bishops of Ross and Limerick, to con secrate Master Edmund, the nephew of James Fitzwilliam, Dean of Cloyne, and invest him with the bishopric of Cloyne and Cork, as soon as he shall be thereunto elected by the Chapters of Cloyne and Cork, and shall have done his fealty. Cat. MSS. Harl. [Cole.] This nomination does not appear to have been acted on. 1536. Sept. 20. Dominick Tyree, Rector of Shandon, Cork, was ap pointed tothe Bishoprick of Cork and Cloyne, vacant by the death 4G BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. (){ John Benet, and in the gift of the Crown, as well by the law and custom of the land as by the Statute of the 26th of King Henry VIII. [Morrin's Pat. RoUs, vol. i., pages 24 and 26.] He was consecrated in 1536 by Edmund Butler, Archbishop of Cashel, and the Bishops of Ross, Limerick, and Emly. While he governed this See, one Lewis Mac-Namarra, a Franciscan Prier, obtained a Provision to it from Pope Paul the Hid., on the 24 of September, 1 540; but Lewis dying at Rome a few Days after, John Hoyedan, Canon of Elphin, was appointed to succeed, by Pro'i'ision also from the Pope, on the 5th of No vember following. Yet, notwithstanding these Provisions, Bishop Tirrey, on whom King Henry VIII. had conferred the See, received the profits all his time, and sat about twenty years. [Ware.] He was reckoned a favourer of the changes in Reli gion then in agitation. [Harris.] In 1553 he was named in the patent for the investiture of Roland, Archbishop of Cashel, [Morrin, vol. i., p. 310], and in 1554 gave certain rents to the Vicars Choral. [Cotton.] 1557. Roger Skiddy succeeded. He was Dean of Limerick and Rector of Kilmoone, Meath, from 1552 to 1557. On the 18th September, 1557, Queen Mary writes to the Lord Depnty, directing the restitution of the temporaUties of Cork and Cloine to be made to Roger Skiddj', the donation of which Sees was in the patronage of the Crown ; and stating that her Majesty had "addressed letters commendatory to his Holiness the Pope, a good while since, in his favour, and it was hoped he would shortly receive his buU and expedition from his holiness." [Morrin, vol. i., p. 377.] Skiddy obtained restitution of the temporalities by patent of Nov. 2, 1557. [Ib. vol. i., p. 373.] Queen Mary, however, died before his actual investiture, and a stop was put to his promotion for some years. [Ware.] On 31 July, 1561, Queen Elizabeth writes to the Earl of Sussex and the Lord Chancellor, directing the admission of Roger Skiddie to the bishopricks of Cork and Cloyne, to which he had been previously elected, and commanding the Chancellor to issue the proper letters for his consecration. [Morrin, vol. i., p. 472.] On 29 Oct., 1561, Skiddy obtains restitution of tem poralities and confirmation of his nomination by the Dean and Chapter to the bishoprick of Cork and Cloyne. [Morrin, vol. i., p. 406.] In his writ of Restitution to the Temporalities was a Retrospective Clause, that he should have the Temporalities from the time of his first advancement by Queen Mary. His Mandate for Consecration bears date the last of July, and it appears therein that he was only Bachelor of Arts when he ^vas consecrated Bishop. [Ware.] lie resigned the bishopricks of Cork and Cloyne on 18 March, LiGG [Morrin, vol. i., p. ^00.], and was appointed Warden ot Youghal. BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. 47 " Skiddy was applied to in 1557 for consent to alienate the Estates of Cloyne for ever to the Fitzgerald family, and is said to have consented, but nothing seems to have been done in his time." [Bennet MSS.] See page 3. 1570. Richard Dixon, who for a few months previously had been Prebendary of Rathmichael, in the diocese of Dublin, succeeded to the Sees of Cork and Cloyne after an interval of nearly four years. [Ware and Cotton.] He was Chaplain to the Lord Deputy Sydney, who wrote to Sir Wm. Cecil, on 26 December, 1569, recommending him for the bishopric of Cork and Cloyne, " the yearly value of which did not exceed £40." Some time after, on 17 May, 1570, Queen Elizabeth thus writes from Hampton Court to Sir Henry Sidney : — " We are pleased that Richard Dyxon, being by you very well commended for his learning and other qualities, shall have the bishoprics of Cork and Cloyne." [Morrin, vol. i., p. 539.] The letters patent and the Mandate for Consecration and Writ of Restitution were dated 6 June, 1570, by virtue whereof Dixon was consecrated the same year. [Ware.] He was deprived the following year for profes.sing the Roraan Catholic Religion, according to Tuckey's Cork Remembrancer, page 54. But a different cause for deprivation appears from the following extract from the original minute-book of a Royal Commission issued in 1570, now remaining in the Exchequer OflSce, Dublin : — " March 7, 1570-1. Richard Dixon, Bishop of Cork and Cloyne, was sentenced to do public penance in Christ Church, Dublin, during divine service on Sunday next, but did it in hypocrisy a,nd pretence of amendment. Therefore the Commissioners, on 7th November, 1571, proceeded (after full proof and exaraina tion had) to deprive him of his See, for having married a woman of bad character, one Anne Goole, of Cork, while his lawful wife, Margaret Palmer, by whom he had children, was living. And for having (after this done) attempted, by letters, to induce another respectable young lady to be married to him." Some doubt as to their power to deprive him was felt by the Commissioners, for on 16 AprU, 1571, the Lord Chan cellor Weston, the Archbishop of Dublin, and the Lord Justice Fitzwilliam, write to Cecil (then Lord Burqhley), stating that " Richard Dixon, Bishop of Cork less than twelve months, who has a married wife, has, under color of matrimony, re tained a woman of suspected life as his wife ; that they have compelled him to do penance in the Cathedral of Dublin, but fearing to exceed their commission, desire instructions as to depriving him." [State Papers.] Of Richard Dixon, whose Episcopal career was so unfortu nate, Uttle is known. He addressed, in 1552, some Latin Hexameter and Pentameter historical verses to Sir W. Cecil, then Principal Secretary of State to King Edw. VL [Lands- 48 BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. downe MSS., 104, f. 75.] And it is highly probable that he wrote in the same language and metre the monumental in scription on the brass, still in Cheshunt Church, concerning Nicholas Dixon, its founder and rector, who died in 1448. After his deprivation, Bishop Dixon probably retired to Eng land, and, perhaps, was the Richard Dixon, who, along with Christopher Dixon, tenanted, in 1581, the manor of Wakefield, CO. York [Calendar of Pleadings, vols. 83 and 79, Brit. Museum], which had been devised in 1557 by William Sandys to his son, Francis. [See West's Furness, pp. 326-7.] The family of Bishop Dixon was descended remotely from Richard Keith (the second sfin of Keith, Earl Marshal of Scotland), who was commonly called " Dick," and whose sons, with the carelessness of that age, were styled " Dickson." Of this family was the Rev. ,Sir Nicholas Dixon, Rector of Ches- liunt, Herts, and Canon of Lincoln, and buried in the chancel of that church. He died in 1448, as already stated, having been successively Clerk of the Pipe, Treasurer, and Baron of the Exchequer. He was one of the executors of the will of Ralph Nevill, the great Earl of Westmoreland. [See Foss's Judges of England.] About the same time lived John Dixon (the nephew, probably, of Sir Nicholas), a native of Furness, in Lancashire, who held a government office in London. He married Ann Roos (a descendent of WiUiam, Lord Roos, the competitor for the Crown of Scotland), of Witherslack, or Wooderslack, in Westmoreland, whose mother was Anne, daughter of Rowland Thornborough, of Hanersfield, county Lancaster. John Dixon and Anne Roos had two sons, WiUiam and Miles, and a daughter, JIargaret, wife of William Sandys (whose mother was Margaret Curwen), and mother of Arch bishop Sandys. [Sec West's Antiquities of Furness.] Wil liam Dixon (the son of John and Ann Dixon) obtained, circa 1 544, a grant of the Carmelite friary of Cloncurry, county Kil dare, and had issue two sons — William (settled at Heaton Roids, Bradford, county York, in 1564, who died in 1594), ancestor of the Dixiuis of Astle-Hall, Cheshire [See Whit- akcr's Leeds] ; and Richard, Bishop of Cork, &c. The Irish records state William Dixon, of Cloncurry, to have been of the Scottish nation, but the "Fells of Furness," the birthplace, jiroliably, of AVilliain l^i.xon, were either Scotch or English, according to the loose verbiage then in use, and were geogra- lihically near to Scotland. From Bishop Richard Dixon des cended Elisabeth (daughter of Sir Richard Dixon, knight, whoso castlo of Barrottstown, county Kildare, was burned in 1011), who became the wife of Sir Kildare Borrowes (ancestor BISHOPS OF CORK AND CLOYNE. 49 The arms of all these members of the Dixon family are the same as those of Sir Nicholas Dixon, of Cheshunt, namely, "Gu., a fleur-de-lis ; or, a chief, Ermine," excepting that the Bishop changed the gules to sable, for sake of distinction. It is noteworthy that the families of Curwen, Sandys, Dixon, and Thornborough, all nearly connected hy interraarriages, each contributed to the Episcopate in the 16th century. Dixon was appointed to Cork a few days after the nomination of Sandys to York. 1571-2. January 2. Mathew Seaine (or Sheyne, or Shehan) is appointed by her Majesty's letter to the bishoprick of Cork and Cloyne, vacant by deprivation of the late Incumbent. [Morrin, vol. i., p. 547.] His letters patent were dated 29 May, 1762 [Harris], and he was consecrated the same year. [Ware.] He was a great Enemy to the Superstitious Veneration paid by the People to Images ; and as an Instance of it, in October, 1578, he publickly burned St. Dorainick's Image at the high Cross of Cork, to the great Grief of the superstitious People of that Place. [Harris.] He died on the 13th of June, 1582, or, as some say, in August, 1583. Perhaps he was that Sheyn whom Richard Stanihurst [Descript. of Ireland, chap. 7] says was educated at Oxford and Paris, and that he wrote a Treatise, de Republic^.. [Ware.] Anthony Wood mentions one John Sheyn to have taken his Degree of Master of Arts on the 9th of March, 1523 ; and adds, that possibly he was the author of the aforesaid Book de Republic^.. [Harris.] Bishop Sheyn was educated first at Peter-house, in Cambridge, but it does not appear that he graduated in that University. [Athense Cantabr., I. p. 454.] " Matthew Shehan, in 1575, leased away the whole See of Cloyne for ever, for fivejnarks per annum." [Bennet MSS.] See page 3. Cork, Cloyne, and Ross. 1583. William Lyon, Bishop of Ross, obtained the See of Cork in commendam in 1583, and subsequently that of Cloyne. On 23 August, 1683, the Archbishop of Dublin and Sir Henry Wallopp write to the Privy Council, proposing that the Bishop rick of Cork, now void, should be united to that of Rosscarbery, wherein there is an Incumbent. They urge the smallness of both those livings and the merits of the Bishop of Ross. Queen Elisabeth, on 4 Nov., 1583, refuses to unite the Bishopricks, but grants the revenues of Cork in commendam to the Bishop of Rosscarbery until her further pleasure be declared. [Morrin, vol. ii., p. 66^^ Her Majesty directed, on 4 March, 1586-7, that Williara Lyon,Bp. of Rosscarbery, shall have in commendam the bishopricks of Cork and Cloyne in consideration " of his diligence in well instructing the people of his diocese, as also VOL. III. B 50 BISHOPS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. for the hospitality which he keepeth amongst them." [Morrin, vol. ii. p. 122.] Willianl Lyon, in whose favour the three Sees were now united, was the first Protestant Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, and was said to have been in the sea line in his youth. [Bennet MSS.] He was a native of Chester, and Chaplain to Arthur, Lord Grey, Lord Deputy of Ireland. [Ware.] He had been educated at Oxford. [Cotton.] He was made Vicar of Naas by Letters Patent, dated the 6th of November, 1673 ; and on the 24 of November, 1577, obtained a Dispensation to hold the same with any other Benefice for Life, and a Licence to live in England, and transport the Profits of his Vicarage into that Kingdom. On the 23 of July, 1580, he was presented by Queen Elizabeth to the Vicaridge of Bandanston [P. Seal, dated Grenwich, 30 March, Rolls, 24° Eld.] in the County of Kildare, which be held together with that of Naas. [Harris.] He was consecrated Bishop of Rois in 1682 ; received Cork in commendam in 1583, and Cloyne in 1586. On the 12 June, 1695 [Rym. 16 Tom. p. 276] he was ap pointed one of the Commissioners to consider and find ont Ways and Means to people Munster with English Inhabitants, and to establish a voluntary Composition through that Province in lieu of Cess and Taxes. This Prelate new built the Bishop's Palace at Cork, on the Structure and Ornaments of which he expended one thousand Pounds. This and other Particulars of his Liberality and publick Spirit appear in a return to a regal Visitation [in Prerog. Off.] held about the year 1615, where, it is said, " that the Bishoprick of Cloyne was granted by his Predecessor in Fee-farm, at five Marks Rent; that Cork and Ross, when he came into possession of these Sees, were worth but Seventy Pounds per annum, but that he had im proved them all to two hundred Pounds per annura ; that there was no Mansion-House at Ross when he became possessed of that Bishoprick, and only a spot of Ground to build one on ; that he built a House which cost him at least three hundred Pounds, which in a little more than three years after was burnt down by the Rebel O'Donovan ; that he found no Episcopal House at Cork, but that he built one whicii cost him at least a thousand Pounds ; that he never was in Possession of the Houso belonoing to the Bishoprick of Cloyne, which was with held from him by Sir John Fitz-Edmund Fitz-Gerald in his Life, and since his Death by his Heir. In 1615, .AprU 26th and L'Stli, he pivfci red two Petitions to the House of Lords ngainst tbe Heirs of this Sir .Tohn Fitz-Gerald, concerning the Episcopal House of Cloyne and other things withheld from that fc;ee ; but what redress he met with I know not. It ap pears in Archbishop Bramhall's Life, how greatly all the bishop ricks in the Province of Cashell had suffered at the time ofthe Reformation, partly by the Popish Bishops, who resolved to BISHOPS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 51 make as much of them as they could, and partly by the Protes tant Successors, who niight fear another change ; but that Cork and Ross fared the best of any Bishoprick in that Province, a very good Man, Bishop Lyon, being placed there early in the Reformation. He died at Cork, in a very advanced age, on the 4th of October, 1617 [or rather 1616, W. M. B.], and was buried there in the Cathedral [Ware], as was supposed. But in March, 1849, in the progress of some repairs in the immediate neigh bourhood of the present See House, there was discovered the tomb of this Prelate in a place which probably was the site of a domestic chapel belonging to the ancient Palace. The follow ing is a copy taken literatim from the inscription in raised letters on a flagstone, imperfectly chiseUed, which covered the tomb : — I . do . beleve . oneli . to . be . saved . be . the . meritea of . I.H.S. of. I.H.S. our . Savioure. John . the . III. So . God . loved . the . worlde . that . he . gave . his . onli . be gotten . sonn . to . the . end . that . all . that . beleve . in . him . shuld . not", peris . but . have . life . everlesting. This . house . was . builded . in . anno . 1688 .by d . Welleam . lion . an . englis .man . born . beshop. of. Cork. Clou . an . Ross . and this . tomb . was .erected . in . anno . dni 1597 . in . the . happi . raigne . of . queen . elizabet . de . fend . is . of . the . ancent . apostolesse . faithe . the . xl . yeare . of . her . magesty . raigne. In the tomb were human bones, which, in all probability, were those of the Bishop ; who appears to have prepared this resting-place for his body several years before his death. A square stone was affixed to the wall above this torab, and, several years ago was reraoved to another part of the grounds. It is inscribed as follows, and doubtless was erected by the same prelate : DEVS . IVD EX . esth VNCHV MILIAT HVNCB XALTAT 15^90 The remains of the Bishop, and his tombstone, were carefully removed (in the presence of the Venerable S. M. Kyle, ll.d., Vicar-General), to the porch of the cathedral, where they are now deposited. An interesting portrait of Bishop Lyon is preserved in the see-house of Cork. The will of Bishop Lyon, dated 15 Sept., 1609, was proved at Dublin, on 8 November, 1617, and administration thereof was VOL. III. E 2 52 BISHOPS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND BOSS. granted to his relict and executrix, Elisabeth Lyon, on the 17 Nov., same year. The bishop mentioned in his wiU a son, William ; and two daughters, Mary and Elisabeth. [Dublin Wills.] 1617. April 22. John Boyle, d.d., is appointed "to be Bishop of Roscarbery, Cork, and Clean, void by death of William Lyon ; to be consecrated to the See of Cork, as most erainent, and to hold the others in commendam." [Tanner MSS. Bodleian. Oxon.] This John Boyle was a native of Kent, and was a d.d. of Oxford, lie was made Dean of Lichfield in February, 1610, but is not raentioned by Le Neve among the Deans of Lichfield. [Cotton.] He was the elder brother of Richard Boyle, the first Earl of Cork ; and a curious letter from the Bishop to his brother is extant, detailing the method in which he obtained the promise of these Sees, and the gratuity de manded of hira by the King or his rainisters. The Earl lent him £260 for this purpose. [Lisraore MSS.] There is another of his letters, dated 2 March, 1617-18,on the saraesnbject of gratuities, demanded by a kinswoman of the Earl, for having gotten him his preferment. [MS. Egerton, 80, Brit. Museum.] His letters patent to Cork were dated 25 August, 1618, and the writs for his consecration and restitution of temporalities bear date the 26th and 27th of same month ; and he received another patent to hold the bishoprics of Rosscarberie and Clone in com bat. Pat.] He was conse- He himself says that his mendam, ou 10 April, 1618-19. crated in the year 1618. [Ware. " consecration is to be done by the Archbishop of Cashel, which will save much trouble and expense." [MS. Egerton, 80, Brit. Mus.] On the 4th Oct., 1619, he had the misfortune to break his leg, which accident he, it is likely, never recovered, for he died at Bishop's Court, near Cork, on 10 July, 1620, aged 57, and was buried on the 12th July, at Youghal. For his epitaph, see vol. ii., page 412. Bishop John Boyle had issue a daughter, Barbara, wife of Sir John Browne, of Hospital, in the county of Limerick, knt., to whora she bore a son, Thonias, who died unm. ; and four daughters. [Lodge.] 1 620. Richard Boyle (second son of Michael Boyle, raerchant, of London, by Jane Peacock), was appointed Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross, by letters under the Privy Seal, dated 22 August, and his letfers patent were dated 24 Oct., 1620. He was consecrated iu November foUowing. He was per mitted by his patent to hold all his other benefices, except the ]\\iiiciy of Waterford, and to receive all arrears of the liisboiu-iek from the date of his predecessor's death. [Rot. Pat. and Ware.] Tliere was also a King's letter, dated January 18, iiiiiio 18° Jao. 1., directing letters patent of perinde valere to Ur. Kichard Boyle, to stand titulary Bishop of Cork and Clovne I so Dr. Richard Boyle, to stand titulary Bishop of Cork and Cloyn and coramendatory Bishop of Rosscarbery, as if he had been f BISHOPS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 53 collated and consecrated. [Pat. Rot. Jac. I.] In 1602 he was made Warden of Youghal, and from 1604 to 1620, was Dean of Waterford. He was also, from 1605 to 1623 (?) Archdeacon ot Limerick. From 1620 to 1638 he was Bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross ; and from 1638 fo 1645, was Archbishop of Tuam. In 1621 Bishop Richard Boyle petitioned the King that the See of Cloyne, which he had received in commendam, " might be so united to Cork as to be deemed one bishopric.'' The King grants this, and directs that he be entitled Bishop of Cork and Cloyne ; that the cathedrals of Cork and Cloyne shall be his cathedrals ; and that he shall have leave to reside in what ever part of the diocese he may find most convenient. — Dated Oct. 14. [Rot. Pat.] This bishop, while he sat in the See of Cork, repaired more ruinous churches and consecrated more new ones than any other bishop in that age, which Doctor Edward Worth, Dean of Cork, observed in his funeral service. [Ware.] In his tirae, and doubtless by his liberal aid, an organ was, for the first tirae, erected in Cork Cathedral. In 1633 the foUowing itera appears in the old Chapter book : — " An order to pay eighteen pounds towards the erecting a musical instrument, called in English, Organs, as the custom is to have in Cathedral churches." Bishop Boyle was translated to Tuam on 30 May, 1638, and on 21 Juue, Cloyne was separated from the other two dioceses by a King's letter under privy seal, and by letters patent, dated 8 Oct., 1638. [Ware and Pat. Rot.] When Archbishop of Tuam, Richard Boyle, soon after the commencement of the rebellion of 1641, had to retire, along with the Bishop of Killala and other Protestants, to Galway, for protection. And when the townsmen of that place rose in arras against the garrison, the lives of all the party would have been lost but for tbe address and conduct of the Earl of Clanrickard. [Lodge.] Boyle was afterwards in Bristol, from whence he returned, and soon afterwards died at Cork, on 19 March, 1644, when he was buried in a tomb prepared by him self iu the Cathedral. This monument was destroyed in 1725, when the old Cathedral was taken down. He married Martha (dau. of Richard, or rather John Wright, esq., of Catherine-Hill, Surrey), and had issue two sons and nine daughters, viz. : — Michael, Archbishop of Armagh ; Colonel Richard Boyle, killed at Drogheda in 1649, being slain by CromweU at the general Storm on that Town, after Quarter given ; Elizabeth, married to Sir Robert Travers, Knt., who was killed in the Battle of Knocknoness in 1647 (by whom she had a son, Richard Travers, esq , Ancestor to the Reverend Boyle Travers, d.d., Incurabent of St. Paul's, Dublin, &c. ; and a daughter, Martha, married first to Captain Robert Stannard, 54 BISHOPS OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. of Killmallock, who died in 1655, Ancestor to Eaton Stannard, esq., one of his Majesty's Conncil-at-Law, and late Recorder of the City of Dublin, and secondly to Sir Richard Aldworth, of Newmarket, in the County of Cork, knt.) ; Alice, to Henry Delaune, esq., who died, at the Siege of Lestwithiel, in Corn wall ; Anno, to John Davant, esq., with whom she was drowned in 1641 ; Jane, to William Hailson, of Limerick, esq. ; Catha rine, died an Infant ; Catharine, married to John Fitgerald, Dean of Cork, who died at Bristol in 1641 ; Dorothy, first to Sir Hewet Haleh, kiUed in 1641, secondly to Henry Turner, and thirdly to Doctor Thonias Roberts ; Martha, first to Lt.- Colonel Osbaldeston, killed at the Siege against Gloucester, in 1643, secondly to Lt.-Colonel John Nelson, and thirdly to Sir Matthew Deane, knt., by whom she was Mother of Sir Robert Deane, who died 14th September, 1712, Father of Sir Matthew Deane, of Dromore, in the County of Cork, created a Baronet 10th March, 1709, who died 12th March, 1746, and was suc ceeded by his eldest son, Sir Matthew ; Bridget, the youngest daughter, was married to Colonel John Jephson, of MoyaUow, whose Posterity yet flourish there. [Lodge.] Cork and Ross. 1638. William Chappel, b.d., was appointed to the sees of Cork and Ross by patent, dated 26 Oct., 1638, the privy seal war rant bearing date, Woodstock, 30 August, same year. He was consecrated at St. Patrick's, Dublin, on 1 1 November. [Ware and Rot. Pat.] W. Chappel was born at Lexington, iu Nottinghamshire, on 10 December, 1682, and was baptized by immersion, as was the custom in his native parish. He was instructed in Gram mar Learning at Mansfield, in the same county, and having entered Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, he became a Scho lar, and in 1607 a Fellow of that College, where John Milton was one of his pupils. His feUowship he held for 27 years. He was nominated to the Bishopric of Killaloe by letters of privy seal, dated from "Westminster, 23 March, 1633/4, but declined, 1 suppose, that post. At the request, however, of Bishop Laud, he accepted the Deanery of Cashel in 1633, which he held until 1638. He was appointed Provost of T.(|.D. iu 1634, but w.as not allowed to execute his authority nntil the 9th of February following. Indeed, he was not actual Provost until the 5th June, 1637, when he was sworn in; and the reason of the delay is thus given by Ware :— By the first Charter given to the University, in March, 1591, the Election of a Provost was placed in the Fellows, and so continued until the vacancy made by the Promotion of Doctor BISHOPS OF CORK AND ROSS. 55 Ussher, as aforesaid. Archbishop Land, who was then Chan cellor of the University, thought proper to introduce a new Sett of Statutes, which vested the Nomination of the Provost in the Crown. This Project took some time in ripening, for the concurrence of the Fellows to this change was necessary, and they were induced to consent to a Surrender of their Old Charter, upon making thera Tenants for Life in their offices under the new Statutes, where before they held their Fellowships but for seven years from the time they com menced Master of Arts ; aud so to gain Estates for Life in a small share of the Government to themselves and their Successors, they parted with a more absolute authority, which was Temporary, and submitted to a more unlimited Power in their Superior. Por these new Statutes were not so In dulgent to the FeUows, and placed a more Sovereign autho rity in the Provosts than they were intrusted with by the Old Charter ; from whence hath flowed the negative Voice of the Provosts in the Election of Fellows, and other very ample Powers. While this Project was molding and bringing to per fection, it was thought necessary to keep the place unfilled, that the Scheme might be at once carried into Execution by the King's Nomination ; and in the meantime Dean Chappel was placed over the College, although without the title of Provost, as I observed before. But in 1637, June 5th, he was admitted and sworn a legal Provost. Chappel was also, from 1636 to 1638, Treasurer of St. Pat rick's Cathedral, Dublin. As Provost of T.C.D., which office he retained by express desire of King Charles, until he resigned it on 20 July, 1640, Chappel endeavoured to compose the religious animosities then prevalent, but was vehemently opposed by both Rome and Geneva. By his "activity in enforcing uniformity and strict Church discipline in the College, in opposition to the schism and fanaticism of the tiraes," he made several enemies, among whom were Primate Usher, the Bishop of Meath, Sir William Parsons, and others, who represented him as " an Irish Canterbury." He wrote a letter (now in Lismore Castle) to the first Earl of Cork, charging him with having stripped the Vicars Choral, and left the chancel of Youghal in a state of ruin. This letter was not likely to be forgotten. The Bishop, in 1641, was impeached by the Commons for misdemeanors, and summoned before Parliament. Mr. Robert Bysse, a noted lawyer, made a severe speech against him upon the delivery ofthe articles of his charge, onthe llth June, 1641, to which the Bishop raade a reply, which was not deemed satisfactory, as he was obliged to find heavy securities for his good conduct in future. In July, 1641, the Bishop went back to Cork, but in Octo ber, when the rebellion broke out, returned to Dublin, and 56 bishops of cork and boss. asked leave to retire to England. Being refused a pass, and ordered back to his diocese, he fled on the 26th December to South Wales, landing the day after at MUford Haven. At Tenby, for not having a pass, he was kept in prison seven weeks, until released by Sir Hugh Owens. He then repaired to Bristol, and from thence to his native place, Lexington ; but all his choice collection of books, which were put on ship-board at Cork, were lost at Mine Head in the passage. Chappel was " esteemed a prelate well versed in the Learn ing of the School-Men, and in Casuistical Divinity, had a clear Understanding, good Judgment, and was highly applauded for his Discretion. His temper for Government was as exact as his Knowledge thereof was eminent, which appeared, [while he was Provost of T.C.D.], in the mildness and regularity of his Administration, and a perfect obedience of the Scholars to the Rules and Statutes of the House. In order to give the Juniors a taste of Government, he established a Roman Commonwealth among them, to continue during the Christmas Vacation, in which they had their Dictator, ConsnUs, Censors, and other Officers of the Roman States, in great Splendor." [Ware.] He wrote — 1. A Book, de Methodo Coneionandi, founded upon his own practice, in which he did not follow Alstedius's Judgment, who adviseth to conceal all Method ; aUedging that Chrypsia dispo- sitionis tollit fastidium auditoris ; which may be true to a learned auditory, but not suitable to meaner Capacities. It was his manner to raise doctrinal Propositions from the Words of his Text, which he powerfully confirmed and enforced ; and when a Point of Controversy started, he did not endeavour to show his Eloquence on both sides of the Question, but his abi lities in establishing the truth beyond all opposition or doubt. tWare.] This book, Methodiis Coneionandi, was printed at londoii. Svo. ; 1648. The copy of this work now in the British Museum h.as, stamped on the cover, "Gift of G. III." 2. The same in English. London, 1656. 3. "The Use of Holy Scripture (in sermon-notes on 2nd Timothy, iii,, 16). Svo. London, 1652. 4. His owu Life, written in about 320 Latin Iambics, full of pious thoughts aud interesting details. This was pubUshed hy the antiquary, Thoinas Hearne, in the fifth volume of Leland's " Collectanea." 8vo. Oxford, 1716 ; aud afterwards by Peck, ill bis "Desiderata Curiosa." Fol. Bishop Chappel is one of the persons who were conjectured to be tho authors of " The Whole Dnty of Man." "Thoro is, amongst the Miscellaneous Papers of Bishop Chandler, in the British Museum, E.r dono Dominoe Sharpe, 6,489, Plat, cxxiii. F,, a MS. copy of Bishop Chapel's Autobio graphy. I diligently compared this with the version printed by Hearne. There are a few different readings. Hearne, . bishops OF cork AND ROSS. 57 doubtless, printed from a revised version. At the end are the two following verses, not given by that distinguished antiquary : "Reviso quae antea scripseram, et septennium" "Attexo quod tunc fluxerat prioribus." At the end of the translation of the Methodiis is "A Nomen clator of Sundry tracts, Sermons, and Commentaries, as may in some measure tend to make a skilful labourer in the Lord's Vineyard." [R. Caulfield.] He was a closei and subtile Disputant ; of which Doctor Bor lase tells the following Story — " That at a Comraencement at Carabridge, in presence of King James the 1st, he so warmly opposed the Respondent, Doctor Roberts, that, unable to solve his argumentSj'he fell into a swoon in the Pulpit : — Whereupon the King undertook to maintain the Thesis ; against whom Mr. Cappel so well prosecuted his Argument, that the King openly gave thanks to God, that the Opponent was his Subject, and not the Subject of any other Prince. Alluding to this Passage, the titular Dean of Cork, long afterwards, refused to enter into a Dispute with him, although pressed to it by the Lord Presi dent, alledging that it had been a Custora with him to kill his Respondent." [Borlase's Reduct. page 157.] He died at Derby, in England, on Whitsunday, 1649, from whence his Body was conveyed to Bilsthorp, in Nottinghamshire, and there interred, near the Corps of his Mother. Whateve Wealth he left at his death he directed to be disposed of to Pious Uses ; which could not be very mnch, if what a Reverend Bishop [Jones, of Meath, in his serraon at Primate Margetson's funeral] tell us be true. That during the Troubles in England he was relieved out of the Alras of well-disposed People ; with the distribution whereof Mr. Margetson, afterwards Primate of all Ireland, was intrusted. There was a Marble Monument erected to his Memory in the Church of Bilsthoip aforesaid, on which was the following Inscription, discovering his Birth, Pre ferments, Character, and Death, viz. : — Non ego sed gratia Dei mecum. Gulielmus Chappel, Nat-us Laxtoniee in Nottingham A,D. MDLXXXII, MansfieldisB bonis Uteris initiatus, Collegij Christi Cantabrigise per 27 annos socius ; Collegij S. S. Trinitatis, Dublin, Proepositus ; Eccleske Metropolit: Cassel Decanus Corcagiensis & Rossensis Episcopus, &c. Charismata, quos, (si quis olivs) plurima atque eximia a Domino Acceperat, singulari tum fide, tum 58 BISHOPS OF CORK AND ROSS. Felicitate, ad ejus gloriam, publicumque EcclesicB Commodum Administravit ; SapientioB, Justitice, Gratice Divinae Strenuus Assertor ; Charitate in Deum atque homines, Amicos atque I/dmicos, ad Christi Legem et Exemplum, factus nobis Exemplum ds lex. Bona Temporalia partim pro Christo, Partim Christo Reliquit. Mundum latere ut m,axims Semper iioluit, ita, minime unquam potuit, aut poterit. Annum agens 67, pilacide spiritum suum Servatori reddidit die Pentecostes MDCXLIX, atque hic juxta venerandam Parentem suam positus, dominum Je- sum, quofruitur, expectat. Fratrem habuerat natu minorem, {dum in terris agebat) Johannem Chappel, Theologum pariter in- signissimum, et Pulpitis natum ; sed in ccelos Prae migraverat ; et conduntur Ulius exuvice in ecclesid de Mansfield Woodhouse. Posuit Richardus Stern Archiepiso. Eborac : WiUiam Cliappel Born at Lexington, in .Nottinghamshire, A.D. MDLXXXII, Initated in Learning at Mansfeld, For twenty seven years a Fellow Of Christ-College, Carnhridge. Provost Of the College Of the holy and undivided Trinity at Dublin: Dean Of the Metropoli tical Church oi Cashell. Bishop Of Cork and Ross, cc,, 1851; Prictit, at Limerick, 1852 ; Curate of St. Munchin's, Liinerick ; and afterwards, in 1856, Incumbent of the Mariner's Cliiircli, Hull, which post he still holds. Obamee, Alex.vndee, a.m. Licensed to be Curate of St. Mary Shandon, Cork, on 1 Dec, 1720. THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 171 Crawford, James, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 20 May, 1821. Creagh, John Bagwell. I., 238 ; IL, 84, 397. Crewe, Robert. L, 212, 255. Crofton, Perkins. L, 74, 44. Crofts, Freeman, a.b. Born 11 Aug., 1748. Second son of WiUs Crofts, esq., of Churchtown, who married, in 1742, Ellinor Freeman, of Cragnacourty, co. Cork. He was ordained Deacon by the Bp. of Kildare, and Priest, at Cork, on 8 Oct., 1769. He married Miss Hannah Spread, of Forrest, and left by her a numerous issue. Crofts, Freeman Wills. Eldest son of Rev. WiUs Crofts and Hannah Spread. Deacon, 12 July, 1807, and Priest, 29 Sept., 1819, both at Cloyne. He raarried, firstly, on 26 May, 1810, Mary- Marten, eldest dau. of Rev. William Gorman, R. Kilmore and Ballymaglasson, Meath, by whom he had issue three sons — I. Freeraan, born 1816, b.a., T.C.D., now of Cloheen House, But tevant ; he raarried, Ellen, youngest dau. of Joseph Deane Freeraan, esq., of Castlecor, co. Cork, and has issue a son and heir, Freeman-Wills, born 1853. II. Wills-George, who married a Miss White, of Kilburn. III. Williara-Fortescue. Rev. F. W. Crofts had also three daughters — 1. Anna-Spread; 2. Catherine-Doyle, wife of Richard Gason, esq., of Richmond, CO. Tipperary ; 3. Maria- Martin, wife of Justin Deane Free man, esq. The Rev. P. W. Crofts married, secondly, Jane-Hannah, relict of William Jameson, esq., and dau. of Harry Milward, esq., and dying at the age of 64, was buried at Churchtown, on 13 August, 1849. Crofts, William. Second son of the late Christopher Crofts, esq., of Velvetstown, near Buttevant, by Mary Lucas ; born 1791 ; entered T.C.D., 5 Nov., 1810 ; a.b., 1814. Deacon,"4 August, 1816, and Priest, 14 Sept., 1817, both at Cloyne ; licensed on 28 August, 1827, to be Curate of Buttevant ; and on 8 Dee, 1830, to be Curate of Whitechurch, Cloyne. He succeeded, on the death of his brother Robert, to tbe family estate of Velvets- town, and resigned his church appointments. Croghan, David Geoege, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 22 Sept., 1861. Ceoker, Robert. Priest, at Cloyne, 14 April, 1814. Ceomin, John. I., 27, 224. Crone, Gethin. IL, 153, 396. His mother was Sarah, dau. of Colonel Randolph Gethin, by Mary, dau. of John St. Leger, and sister of Arthur St. Leger, the first Viscount Doneraile. [Fisher.] Crone, William. I., 268. He was son of Daniel Crone, of Cork, merchant, and entered T.C.D. on 18 May, 1702, being then 18 years old. Frora 1712 to his death in 1715, he was a Vicar Choral of Cork. Cross, Benjamin. IL, 308 ; L, 106, 110. 172 the clergy of cork, cloyne, and boss. Crosse, William. L, 233. Crosthwaite, Charles. Brother of Rev. W. M. Crosthwaite (I., 88); entered T.C.D. in 1823; obtained a Divinity Premium and graduated a.b., T.C.D., in 1829, and .\.m. in 1832 ; Deacon, 31 January, and Priest, 19 Sept., 1830, both at Cloyne; licensed on 19 Dec, 1831, to the curacy of Brinny and Knocka- villy, Cork. In 1836 he removed to England, being in iU health ; and frora 1836 to 1839 was Curate of Neenton, Here ford diocese; he then became Curate of Lackagh, Kildare; and in 1840 was appointed Rector of that parish ; in 1845 he became Vicar-General of Kildare, and in 1859, Third Canon of that Cathedral. He married, in 1847, Mary, dau. of the late Rev. Charles Moore, Incumbent of Monasterevan, and has issue. Crosthwaite, John Clerke, a.m. Brother of Rev. W. M. Crosthwaite (L, 88), Deacon, 10 June, 1827, and Priest, 19 Sept., 1830, both at Cloyne Frora 1834 to 1844, Vicar Choral of Christ Church, Dublin. In 1844, R. St. Mary at Hill, and St. Andrew Hubbard, London. He is author of the following — 1. " Observations on Nonconformity and Separation, in a Letter to the Rev. W. Burgh." Svo. Dublin, 1834. 2. " The Christian Ministry and the Establishment of Christianity ; two Discourses ; with Notes and an Appendix." 8vo. London, 1835. 3. " The Irish Church BiU, or Pacts for the Consideration of the Lords." Svo. London, 18.35. 4. " Observations on a Memorial to his Majesty and Petition to both Houses of Parliament, from certain of the Clergy of the Chnrch of Ireland." Svo. Dublin, 1836. 6. " The first Rejection of Christ ; a Warning to the Church. A Sermon preached in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin." 12mc Dublin, 1837. 6. " Order and Mission, a limited Coramission essential to the Sacred Ministry ; an Ordination Sermon preached at Christ Church, Dublin." Svo. Dublin, 1837. 7. " Sermons on Practical Subjects." 8vo. London, 1840. 8. " Communio Ficlclium ; a Historical Enquiry into the mode of distributing tbe Holy Communion prescribed hy the United Church of England and Ireland." ISmo. Oxford, 1841. 9. " The Rcniciubrance of Christ ; a Sermon on the Holy Communion, prcaclicd in Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin." 12m(). London, 1S13. 10. " Good Friday : a Sermon preached in the Church of St. Mary at Hill, London." Svo. London, 1846. (Printed in the third volume of the Practical Sermons.) 11. "Modern Hagiology ; an Examination of the Nature THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 173 and Tendency of some legendary and devotional Works, lately published under the Sanction of the Rev. J. H. Newman, the Rev. Dr. Pusey, and the Rev. P. Oakeley." 2 vols. fcap. Svo. London, 1846. 12. " The Unfruitful Fig-Tree, a Fast-Sermon preached in the Church of St. Mary at Hill, London. Svo. London, 1847. Mr. Crosthwaite was also the writer of numerous articles in the " Irish Ecclesiastical Journal," of which publication he was the Editor frora May, 1841, until February, 1844, in which latter year he becarae Editor of the " British Magazine." He has likewise edited : " Archbishop Potter's Discourse on Church Governraent, with additional Notes and Illustrations." Svo. London, 1839. " The Book of the Obits and Martyrology of Christ Church, Dublin (for the Irish Archaeological Society.)" 4to. Dublin, 1844. " Practical Sermons by Dignitaries and other Clergymen of the United Church of England and Ireland." 3 vols. Svo. London, 1845-6. Crosthwaite, William Moore. L, 88, 97 ; IL, 495. Crow, Charles. IIL, 111. Crow, John. IL, 368. Crozier, George Darley. Deacon, 21 December, 1851 ; and Priest, on 22 May, 1853 ; both at Cork. Curtis, Thomas, a.b. Deacon, 3 May, 1818 ; and Priest, 2 May, 1819; both at Cork. D. I., 293, 307. Dagge, Percival. L, 325. Dallas, Marmaduke. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1740; and Priest, 28 Feb., 1741. Licensed to be Schoolmaster at Charleville, 22 Dec, 1741; and on 13 January, 1745, licensed to be Curate of Garrycloyne, Cloyne. Mr. Dallas was married, and a child of his was buried at St. Mary, Shandon, Cork, on 13 August, 1748. The following extracts from some volumes of pamphlets now in T.C.D. library, show tbat Mr. Dallas in his day excited some stir in Cork about the year 1749 : — GaU. c 11-27. No. 4. A Critical and Irapartial Narrative of the Proceedings in a Cause of Clandestine Marriage between J B , of C , and the Rev. Mr. D s, for the In forraation of Strangers. Dub., Printed for John Wilson, in Trinity-lane (Price Two-Pence) ; Corke, Feb. 22nd, 1749-60. pp. 12. 8vo. p. 5. " Mr. Dallas had been silenced two years before, voided of his School at Charleville, inhibited in his half-ijuarter Curacies (for which, by the way, he was but ill-payed), and in a word, had already proved all the ill treatment of Fortune." 174 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND BOSS. 10. "... Some subscribed in Friendship to Mr. 0- others in regard to Mr. Dallas's wife (one of the city), and his Family." P. n. 12. no. 6. A Letter frora a Clergyraan of the Diocess of Corke, to his friend in Dublin, Relating to the Conduct of the Bishop of Corke, in the Degradation of Mr. Dallas. Dub., Printed for G. and A. Ewing, in Darae street, 1749 (Price Three Pence) ; Corke, Nov. 20th, 1749. pp. 32. Svo. p. 6. "But Mr. DaUas, a Clergyman, who had been some Time before a Curate in the Diocess of Cloyne, but who had now no Employment in the Church, but resided in the City of Corke, and taught School tbere, under the Bishop's Licence, hut who had been forbid, by the Bp., for above 2 years before, to exercise any Part of his Ministry in the Diocess of Corke and Ross, ... on April the 6th, 1748, . . raarried Philip Oliver, and his present Lady [Miss Lucy Gray], in a private house." lb. no. 7. A letter from a Clergyraan in Dublin, to a Clergyman in Cork. In answer to a Letter published in Dublin, Dec. Sth, 1749, Vindicating the Conduct of the Bishop of Cork, in the Degradation of Mr. Dallas. Dublin, Printed in the year 1749. Dated Dub., Dec. 9th, 1749. Svo. pp. 16. Signed, Phila- delphicus. Ib. no. 8. An Appendix to a Letter from a Clergyman of the Diocess of Cork, etc, etc [see no. 6. sup.] Published by the Right Reverend Jemmett, Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. Dub., G. and A. Ewing, 1750. 3c?. Svo. pp. 31. Ib. no. 9. A second Letter from the Rev. Marmaduke DaUas, a.m., to the Right Rev. Jemmett, Lord Bp. of Cork and Ross. In Answer to his Lordship's Letter, dated 20 Nov. 1749. Dub., S. Powell, Crane-lane, 1750. Svo. pp. 16. p, 10. ". . - the narrative of Mr. Dallas, published by Mr. D., immediately after the Tiyal, in a Letter from a Gentle man in Cork, to a noble Lord in Dublin. . . ." p. 14. " I was by Education a Dissenter, and upon religious and rational Motives, conforraed to the Church ; And was ordained, first a Deacon, and then a Priest thereof . . ." ib. " - .a Man . . . who is married into a Family of numerous Alliance in it [the City of Cork], and is a licens'd Schoolmaster in Cork. . . ." Ib. no. 10. The E.\;ainincr Examined ; or, an Enquiry into Mr. Dallas's Conduct and Manner of U'riting. No. 1. Dub., John Wilson, Trinity-lane. 2t/. pp. 10. Signed, Misopseudes. To bo continued. p. 14, "The Lord 0 y, patron of Charleville-school, turned him out of the school ; . . . he lost a cure in the diocese of Cloyne. . . " p. 15, " . . . for a gen tleman (as Mr. DaUas calls himself), THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 175 for a scholar, for a man of birth, and allied to the best families of Corke. . . ." Ib. no. 11. A Letter from the Rev. M. D., a.m., to the Right Rev. J., Lord Bp. of Cork and Ross. S. PoweU, 1750. Svo. pp. 15. p. 10. " Wife and numerous children." p. 13. ". . . . my Short and True State of this Affair. Dublin, printed . . ." Ib. no. 12. The Conduct of the Dean of Cork, and other Clergy men of the same Diocess, in Relation to the Suit carried on against Mr. DaUas. With an Appendix. Dub., S. Powell, 1750. Dated 19 Dee, 1749. Svo. pp. 24. Ib. no. 13. Philadelphicns's second Letter in answer to the Vin dication of the Conduct of the B — p of C — k, in a Letter dated Nov. 20, 1749. Dub., Printed in the year 1749. Dated Dub., Dec 16th, 1749. p. 4. "When Mr. D — ll — s removed from tbe Diocese of C — ne [Cloyne], to C — k [Cork], he carried with him a Letter from his L — sb — p of Cl — ne, to his L — sb — p, then B — p of C — k, and now of C — er [Clogher], recommending him to his Protection, and certifying his good Behaviour in his Diocese, and that he had, upon producing the necessary Testimonials and Certificates, which all Men do, in that case, been ordained both Deacon and Priest, some years ago by his L — sh — p of C — ne." Dalton, Michael. Deacon at Cork, 6 January, 1754. Daly, Mauricius. L, 281. Daly, Robert. L, 108. Daniel. HI., 135. Daniel. HI., 92. Daniel. IH., 93. Danielis, Donatus. LE., 113, 355. Danvers. — See De Anverse, IL, 22. Darley, William Shaw, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 22 Sept., 1861. Daunt, Achilles. L, 147, 224, 356. Daunt, Achilles. L, 239. Daunt, Edward Synge Townsend. IL, 143. He was of T.C.D. A.B., 1846; A.M., 1852; Deacon, 1847, by Bp. of Tuam; Priest, 1848, by Bp. of KiUaloe. On 4 October, 1847, licensed to be Chaplain of tbe Foundling Hospital, Cork. Daunt, Thomas. The following is araong the Cork marriage bonds : — " 1746, August 30, Thoraas Daunt, of Fahalea, Co. Cork, Clk., and Maria Margretta Townsend, of St. Faughnan's, Ross." Davenport, Ralph. L, 268. Davidson, Bennett Clear. Born 22 April, 1837. Eldest surviv ing son of C. Davidson, Esq., of the Dyke Parade, Cork. En tered the Queen's University in October, 1852, and was Senior Classical Scholar, 1853-4, 1854-6, and 1855-6 ; b.a., Septem ber, 1866 ; Senior Scholar in Metaphysical Science, Jurispru- 176 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. dence, and Political Economy ; and also in History and Modern Languages, October, 1 866 ; besides honors during undergra duate years, in Natural History, Metaphysics, and English Literature. He entered T.C.D., in 1857, and obtained honors in the undergraduate course there in Logics and English history ; and was Silver Medallist and Senior Moderator in History, Juris prudence, English Literature, and Political Economy, in Oct., 1860; B.A., T.C.D., in 1860. He obtained the first prize in Ecclesiastical History for the year 1860-1. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1860 ; and Priest, 21 Dec, 1861, both at Cork, for the Curacy of Kilgaruffe, Ross. In December, 1862, Curate of Enniskillen, Clogher. Appointed Hon. See, S.P.G., for the Rural Deanery of EnniskiUen in 1863. Davies, Boyle. L, 205, 61, 130. Davies, Boyle, a.m. He was son of Rev. Boyle Davies (I., 205), and Mary Tuckey. Born, 1725. Entered T.C.D., 1740. Deacon, 1749, at Naas, by the Bp. of Derry; and Priest, at Cork, on 6 April, 1755, for the curacy of Holy Trinity. He died unm. on 1 March, 1758. Davies, Boyle. He was son and heir of Robert Davies, m.d., by Jane Isaac (see I., 206), and was born in 1769. He was or dained Deacon, at Cork, on 1 August, 1790, on letters dimissory from Cloyne ; and Priest, at Cork, on 26 Sept., 1790. On 15 September, 1792, he was licensed to the curacy of Holy Trinity, Cork, at £40 stipend, and was soon after appointed Local Inspector of Cork Gaol, both which appointments he held until his death. See L, 116 and 117. He raarried, on 1 May, 1794, at Holy Trinity Church, Cork, Margaretta, dau. of Antony Perrier, Esq., of Dublin, and sister of Sir Antony Perrier, of Cork. By her, who died 26 May, 1847, he had issue, three sons: I., Boyle, born 6 July, 1799, and baptized on 2 Deceraber, 1816 ! died unm. IL, Rowland, born 28 March, 1803, aud baptised at Holy Trinity, Cork, in December, 1816 ! died unm. IH., Robert, or Robert-Boyle, born 24 September, 1811. He was ordained Deacon, at Lime rick, on letters dimissory frora Cork, dated 3 Jlay, 1836 ; and Priest, at Cork, on 11 September, 1836. He married, ou 9 June, 1840, Eliza, dau. of Samuel Morris, of Tralee, and died, a curate, iu Manchester, having had two children, who both died young. IV., Thomas-Perrier. He married Mary Anne, dau. of Richard Keatinge, of Calcutta. Rev. Boyle Davies bad also two daughters, Mary and Louisa, of whom Mary was wife to Jaraes Davies (son of George, a great grand son of Dean Davies), and bore to him Eobert Boyle Davies, now in Australia, and the Eev. Richard Davies, Rector of East Drayton, Notts. The Rev. Boyle Davies died at his house on Charlotte-quay, Cork, on Sunday, the 2ud May, 1819. THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 177 Davies, Edward Acton. St. John's Coll, Oxon.; b.a., 1828 ; m.a., 1833; Deacon,atCioyne, 23 August, 1829; Priest, 1830. P.C. Malvern Link, Worcester, 1863. Davies, Evan. IL, 547 ; I., 13. Davies, Henry, a,b., T.C.D. Priest, at Cork, 8 Dec, 1695. Davies, Lewis. Deacon, at Cloyne, 15 March, 1829. Davies, Michael. H., 224, 19, 278, 405, 41 6. Davies, Richard. L, 267 ; IL, 129, 159, 415. Davies, Richard. L, 94; II., 37, 491. Davies, Richard. IL, 372. Davies, Richard. L, 58. Davies, Robert Boyle, a.b., T.C.D. Third son of Rev. Boyle Davies, by Margaretta Perrier. — See above. Davies, Rowland. L, 332, 61, 67, 129, 179, 205, 275 ; IL, 92, 129, 146, 210, 229, 237, 354, 428, 550. Davies, Rowland, a.m. IL, 225. Davies, Rowland Priest, at Cloyne, 19 July, 1775, for Kilshannig curacy, which he held in 1780. Davies, Rowland Robert. Deacon, 28 Sept., 1828, and Priest, 1 May, 1829, both at Cloyne. Davies, Simon, senior, a.m. IL, 250, 320. Davies, Simon, junior, a.b. IL. 321. Davees, Thomas. L, 128. 1, 4, 102, 353 ; IL, 108, 157, 210, 283. Davies, Thomas. IL, 295, 400. Dawson, George Francis. Priest, at Cloyne, 15 Feb., 1829. Dawson, John. Deacon, at Cloyne, 1 August, 1 824. Dawson, John Kenton, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 26 Sept., 1790, for tbe curacy of Myross, Ross, at £50. Dawson, William Paul. Deacon, at Cloyne, 29 June, 1831. Day, Edward, ll.d. L, 107, 236. Day, Edward, a.b. Curate of St. Anne, Shandon, in 1778 [Par. Reg.], and on 18 January, 1779, licensed to be Curate of St. Anne, Shandon, Cork, at £60 ; Priest, at Cloyne, on 24 August, 1800. Day, Edward. Deacon, 12 Sept., 1802, and Priest, 24 August, 1803, both at Cloyne Day, John, a.b. (senior). Priest, at Cork, 23 Sept., 1792. Day, John, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 23 Sept., 1792. Day, William Tottenham. L, 229, 214, 341 ; IL, 501. Deacon, George, a.b. Son of James Deacon, esq., of Lanrencetown, CO. Down ; born 13 March, 1835. Entered T.C.D., November, 1852 ; obtained First Class Certificate in Divinity, June, 1859; Degree of a.b., previously taken, conferred in 1859 ; admitted to Deacon's Orders, 21 Deceraber, 1859 ; and to Priest's Orders, 21 December, I860, both at Cork ; Curate of Kilcoe and Clear [residing in the latter, au island, called in the Ecclesiastical books. Insula Sancta Clara, and in old Irish MSS., Inis-Dambly, about 9 miles distant frora nearest part of the mainland], from Dee, 1859, to January, 1863. This curacy is held in connexion VOL. III. N 178 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. with the Irish Island and Coast Society, as Superintendent of their Missions in that and the adjacent islands. From January, 1863, Curate of the Union of KUgarnffe, and resident at Clonakilty. He raarried, on 16 April, 1863, at Christ Church, Cork, Helena Jane, eldest dau. of the late Captain Jaraes Taylor, H.M. 46 Regt., formerly of Norton Cottage, Skibbereen. Dealtry, a. Deacon, at Cloyne, 21 Nov., 18l3. Dean, Thomas. IL, 201. De'Anverse, Arthur. H., 22. De Baliconingham, John. HI., 40. De Barry. — See Barry. De Burgh, Hubert, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 22 May, 1853; son of Rev. Dr. De Burgh, of Sandymount. He was, for some time. Curate of Mallow, and is now a Roman Catholic. De Burgh, Maurice Thomas. Deacon, 22 May, and Priest, 18 Dee, 1853, botb at Cork. Son of Dr. De Burgh, of Sandymount, Dublin. He is now V. Naas, Kildare. Decies, Lord. U., 14. De Cler, Nicholas. IL, 407, 21, 229, 407. De Courcy, Honorable Gerald, a.b. Fifth son of John, 26th Baron Kingsale. Deacon, 5 Oct., 1777, and Priest, 20 Dec, 1778, both at Cork. Licensed on 10 Dec, 1778, to be Curate of Carrigaline, at £50, and in 1781, licensed to be Curate of Inni shannon, at £50 stipend. He died unm. in 1792. De Courcy, Honorable Thomas. I., 102, 158. De Cumba, John. ILE., 95. De Effingham, Nicholas. HI., 94. De Freyne, Lord. IL, 351. De Tunstall, John. U., 408. Delacour (or Delacourt), James. L, 1 7. Delacour, Robert William. L, 159. Delany, Edward. IL, 405, 52, 86, 123, 284. Delaune, Michael, a.m. L, 47. Denis. 111,138. Denis (or Dennis), John. L, 23 ; H., 284. Were there two per sons of tbis name 1 Dennis, Meade. L, 272. Denny, Barky. Deacon, 24 August, 1803. at Cloyne. Denny, Edward, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, '26 May, 1861. Denny, Henry. Deacon, 15 March, 1829, at Cloyne. Denny, William. IL, 405. Dent, Tiiom.vs, a,m. 1 , 179, 14, 255, 356 ; IL, 463, 475, 485, Durham, Francis. IL, 562, 506, 4.H. Drrham, Thom.vs. L, 185, 264 ; IL, 261, 467. Derlond, Nicholas. IL, 313. Dermioi (or M'Dermit), Willmus. IL, 121. Dermody, Maurice. — See M'Derraott. THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 179 De Rupe, John. HI., 41. Dewey, John. L, 6, 146, 262. Dickson, Benjamin, F.T.C.D. Deacon, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851. Dickson, Christopher, a.b., T.C.D. Priest, at Cloyne, 8 Dec, 1695. Dickson, William. L, 62. Dillon, John. II., 34. Dillon, John Jeffcott, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 20 Sept., 1803. DioNYsii, Johannes Donati. IL., 518. Dionysius. L, 326. Disney, Brabazon Thomas, a.b., T.C.D. Born 11 Nov., 1831, son of Rev. John J. Disney, R. Slane, Meath, and Anne-Eliza, his wife. Entered T.C.D., 1 July, 1850; a,b. in 1855. Was gazetted to the 67th Regt,, on 11 Nov., 1853, and left the ser vice on 20 Oct., 1854. Deacon, by tbeBp. of Meath, on letters dimissory from Cork, on 30 May, 1858 ; Priest, at Cork, 3 July, 1859, for the curacy of Farrahy, Cloyne. He is now Curate of Slane, Meath. He married, in 1859, Sarah, eldest dau. ol the late Henry Cole Bowen, esq., of Bowenscourt, by Eliza, dau. of St. John Galway, m.d., of Mallow. Disney, Edward. Deacon, at Cloyne, 1 Jnne, 1828. Disney, Harry, a.b. TL., 348. Disney, Heney, a.m. Deacon, at Cork, 28 June, 1835. Disney, Robert. H., 71. Disney, Robert. Deacon, 15 March, 1829, and Priest, 31 January, 1830, botb at Cloyne. He was Curate of Iraphrick, and was buried at Buttevant, 27 Feb., 1831. Dixon, Richard. IH., 47, 97. Dobbin, Feedeeick, a.b. Born in Dublin, 1 Dec, 1826, son of the late William Dobbin, esq. Entered T.C.D., obtaining a Royal Scholarship in 1845, and afterwards some classical honors, &c. He graduated A.B. in 1850 ; Deacon, at Dublin, on letters dimis sory, for Ballymodan curacy, on 21 Sept., 1851 ; Priest, at Cork, 29 August, 1852; on 7 March, 1855, licensed to be Curate of Ballymodan, Cork. In February, 1858, he became Librarian and Preacher at Cork Cathedral, and Curate of St. Finbarry. He married, on 12 May, 1857, Rebecca, dau. of the late Francis Low, esq., of Merrion Castle, co. Dublin. Dobbin, William, a.m. Deacon, at Cork, 26 August, 1759. DoBBYN, Percy, a.b. Deacon, at Cloyne, 23 Sept., 1728. He was probably son of William Dobbyn, of Waterford, " causidici," who entered T.C.D. on 10 June, 1722, when 15 years old. DocKERY, John William. Priest, at Cork, 20 Dec, 1857. Dodge, Robert. IL, 231. He is said to have fied to Wales in the Rebellion of 1797, and to have died there. Doe, Richard. Licensed to be Curate of Mogeely and Knockmourne, Cloyne, on 14 Oct., 1701. VOL. III. N 2 180 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. DoHERTY, James. II. , 537, 491. DoLiER, Richard Henry. Priest, at Cloyne, 14 April, 1 822. Domett, Joseph, a.m. IL, 52, 31. Donati, Cornelius. I., 37, 189. Donati, Daniel. LI., 395. Donati, Dermicius. L, 81 ; IL, 283. Donati, Donald, or Daniel. II., 395 ; I., 108. Donegane, Roger. II , 26. Donellan, Christopher. IL, 237 ; I., 13, 186. Donovan, Charles. IL, 515. Donovan, Morgan. L, 90. Dooley, Thomas. Deacon, at Cloyne, 1 Sept., 1799. DoppiNG, .TosEPii. Deacon, at Cork, 18 Dec, 1853. Dorman, Thomas, a.b. I., 71. Dormer, Thomas. IL, 163. DoRNEY, William. H., 304, 124 ; I., 352. Dory, John. Priest, at Cloyne, 5 Oct., 1794. Doudney, George David. Priest, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851. In 1852 he became Incumbent of the Chapel of Charles, Plymouth. Dowding, Bucknor. n., 45. DowDiNG, Crowther. LI., 45, 291, 359. Downes, Andrew. II., 562 ; I., 246. Downes, Dive. IIL, 67. Doyle, John. Priest, at Cloyne, 27 August, 1777. Deapes, John Lamphier Eldest son of Samuel Drapes, esq., of New Ross. Entered T.C.D. in 1824, and having obtained honors, graduated a.b., 1829, and a.m. in 1841. Deacon, 18 Dec, 1831, and Priest, 31 March, 1833, both at Cork; Curate of Dronidaleague, in 1831 ; of Ballymodan, in 1834; licensed on 30 Sept,, 1836, to be Curate of Knockavilly. In 1837, Curate of Doneraile ; in 1839, Vic. Chor., Ossory, and Librarian ; in 1848, Vicar of St. John's, Precentor of St Canice, and Prin cipal Surrogate of Ossory ; in 1 SGO, R. V. TuUow, Leighlin. He married on 8 July, 1844, Henrietta, dau. of John B. Travers, esq,, h.e.i.o. Civil Service, and has issue surviving, two sons and two daughters. Deax, John. IL, 408. Drew, Pierce. II,, 420. Drew, Samuel Browning. Deacon, 11 Oct., 1818, and Priest, 29 Sei>t., 1819, both at Cloyne, for the curacy of Magourney or Kilcolnian, to which he was licensed on 11 Nov., 1819. He was brother of Rev. Pierce Drew, R. Youghal, and raar ried, firstly, in 1819, Mary Anne, dau. of Colonel Foot, of Kil- shaiiiii.ir, CO. Cork, and bad issuca son. Browning, and a daugh ter, Mary. Hc married, secondly, Anne, dau. of Richard Townsend Herbert, esq., of Caliirnane, Killarne}'. Dring, Robert. IL, 92. Drought, Charles Bristow. Priest, at Cloyne, 13 April, 1834. THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 181 Drury, John. L, 272 ; IL., 473. DucLos, Paul. IL, 485 ; I., 34, 73. Dudley, Thomas (Jeorge. Deacon, 29 Sept., 1859, and Priest, 4 March, 1860, both at Cork. DuMviLLE, William. LI., 121 ; I., 119. Dunbar, George (a layman). H., 162. Duncanson, Peter, a.m. In Nov., 1719, Peter Duncanson, a.m., " ac Divini verbi Predicator," is licensed to the cure of souls, in the impropriate Rectory de Kilgaruffe, &c., &c. [D.R.] On 16 July, 1736, he was licensed to be Curate of Ballymodan. He married Mary, dau. of Rev. W. HuU, Treasurer of Ross, and had issue a son, William, and tw o daughters, Sarah and Anne. His will nuncupatory was made on the 15th, and proved at Cork on 30 August, 1739. Duncanson, William, a.b. Son of Rev. Peter Duncanson, born in CO. Cork, 1714. Entered T.C.D., 11 July, 1733; Priest, at Cork, 19 Dee, 1742. Ou 13 Dec, 1752, licensed to be Curate of Kilraoe and Scull, Cork. Dunleavy, Stephen. L, 175. Dunn, Charles, a.m. Deacon, by Bp. of Killala ; Priest by Bp. of Cork. Dunn, William. IL, 42, 86. DuNscoMBE, Nicholas. L, 148. Dunscombe, Nicholas Colthubst. IL., 322, 526 ; I., 301, 345. DuNSTEEViLLE, HuGO. H., 222 ; L, 77, 89, 140. DuNSTEEviLLE, Septimus. IL, 555, 450, 533. Durham. — See Derhara. Dwyer, William. IL, 397, 153 ; I., 225. Dyer, James. H., 485, 499. Eagane, Antonius. IL, 193. He was author of " The Franciscan Convert, a recantation sermon of Anthony Egan, late Con fessor-General of Ireland, and with narrative of the strange behaviour and speeches of the Papists in Ireland," 1673. — See Catalogue of Royal Dublin Society, Thorpe Collection, vol. vi., 1667-1689. Bagar, Pranois Spring. Deacon, at Cloyne, 5 Oct., 1794. Eagar, Thomas Spring. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1850, and Priest, 21 Dec, 1851, both at Cork. He was Curate of Tullagh, Ross, from 1850 to 1853. He died on 1 July, 1862. He was youngest son of the late Lieut. James Day Eagar, 3rd Royal Vet. Bat., and was brother of Rev. Robert Eagar, R. Brosna, Ardfert. Earle, John. II. , 62. Earles, Wilhelmus. II. , 44, line 18. Easton, John, a,m, II,, 435, 2, 19, 533, 555 ; L, 105, 110, 140. Eccles, Samuel. Deacon, at Cloyne, 18 March, 1820. Echlin, Arthur. L, 210. Edgar, John Ware. IL, 50. 182 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. Edmundi, Johannes. IL, 197, 77, 264 ; IIL, 3. Edmunds, George. Deacon, 10 April, and Priest, 14 Aug., 1825, both at Cloyne. Edmundson, George. Deacon, at Cloyne, 23 August, 1829. Edwards, Antony, a.b. L, 225. Deacon, 1 Dec, 1811, and Priest, 17 .January, 1813, both at Cork; licensed to the curacy of Nohoval, Cork, on 2 Oct., 1812 ; and on 30 September, 1813, to that of Ballymony, Cork. Egan, Carbery. II. , 384. He was father, inter alios, of John (commonly caUed Bully) Egan, m.p., Chairman of Kilmainham, and the friend of Curran. [Fisher.] Egan, John. L, 138. ' Egerton, John. L, 193. Ellesmere, Roger. IIL, 41. Elliott, David. H., 44, 26, 77, 82, 184, 256, 304, 368, 371. Elliott, James, A.B. Deacon, 11 Oct., 1818, at Cloyne ; and Priest, at Cork, 20 May, 1821, on letters dimissory from Ossory, for the curacy of Knocktopher. Ellis, George. H., 297. Ellis, Thomas. IL, 58, 184, 305. Ellis, William. IL, 487, 500, 511, 539 ; L, 268. Elms, Thomas. Deacon, at Tuara ; Priest, at Cork, 19 Sept., 1841. Elmsley, Patrick. L, 121, 160, 212 ; IL, 491. Embeson, Edward Robert, a.b. Born in Bandon, 1 January, 1838. Second son of the late George Emerson, Primitive Methodist Preacher, by Elisabeth Clerke, his wife. Educated at Bandon School. Entered T.C.D. in 1854 ; a.b. in 1861 ; Deacon, 26 May, 1861, and Priest, 15 June, 1862, both at Cork, for the district curacy (which he stiU holds) of Glounachreem, in the parish of Fanlobbus. He married Annie-Letitia, eldest dau. of the late WilUam Roberts, esq., of Abbey viUe, co. Dublin. Epworth, William. L, 307. Erskine, John. L, 335 ; Ll., 80, 262. EsooT, Nathaniel. IL, 146, 92, 354. Eugenii, Florencius. II. , IS. Eugenius. 11. , 196. EusTAOE, John, a.m. John, son of James Eustace, "generosi," was born at Castledermot, and entered T.C.D. on 4 June, 1723, being then 17 years old, and obtained Scholarship in 1727 ; Priest, at Cork, 19 Dec, 1742. He was licensed to the curacy of St. Mary, Shandon, on 23 Sept., 1742 ; and again, at £40 stipend, ou 5 Sept., 1751 ; and a third time, at £50, on 27 March, 1752. He resigned that curacy in 1758. Evans, Robrrt. L, 272. Evans, Robert Maunsell. LI., 228. Evans, Thomas Edward. II.,348. Evans, Thomas Waller. L, 82. Second son of Colonel Tiomas THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 183 Evans, M.P., of Miltown Castle, brother of Lord Carbery. Licensed on '6 January, 1765, to be Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork, at £50 ; on 27 March, 1766, to be Curate of Fanlobbus and Drinagh, at £50 ; and ou 3 July, 1773, to be Curate of Dromdaleague and Caheragh, at £60. On 9 August, 1794, he was appointed Sequestrator of Drinagh. He died in 1797, leaving issue by his wife, Catherine D'Arcy, four sons and two daughters, for whora, see Burke's L. G. — ¦ Evans, of Knookadeery House. Evans, Tyrrell George. Priest, at Cork, 5 July, 1834. Evans, William. Curate of Templeraartin, Cork, in 1667. Evanson, Alleyne, a.b. Deacon, 21 Juue, 1812, aud Priest, 14 Nov., 1813, both at Cork. Evanson, William Alleyne. L, 357. Was this Rev. Williara AUeyn Evanson, m.a.. Lecturer of St. Luke's, Old-street, London, the translator of " Knittel's New Criticisms on 1 John, V. 7." Svo. London, 1829 ? EvELEiGH, John. IL, 427, 95, 181, 294, 308, 435, 499, 516, 526, 539,650, 555; L, 169, 246. EvERDON, Thomas de. I., 104. Eyre, Giles. H., 444 ; L, 298. Eyre, Robert Hedges Maunsell. L, 127. Eyees, Daniel. II., 414. Byres, Edward. IL, 294, 63, 181, 550, 554. Fachnan. HE., 134. Pairtlough, Edward. Deacon, 23rd Aug., 1829, and Priest, 19 Sept., 1830, both at Cloyne. Pairtlough, Samuel Gerald. IL, 20, 154, 174, 267. His eldest son, Charles Edward, Lt.-Col. in the Army, married, 1859, Eraily, second dau. of George Marshall, esq., of Broadwater, Sussex. Sophy, or Sophia, the second dau. oi Rev. S. G. Pairtlough, is wife of Sir Robert Harty, baronet ; and Caro line, third dau. of Rev. S. G. Pairtlough, was married, in 1850, to Nathaniel Philips, esq., a Major in the Array. Falkner, Jonathan. L, 21 ; H., 58, 176, 305. Falkner, Robert Henry. Priest, at Cork, 22 May, 1853. Farmer, Richard. L, 87, 196. Farshamb, Con. 0'. I., 81. Fatam, William Killock. Priest, at Cloyne, 15 Sept., 1829. Faulkner, Richard Charles. L, 168. Fawcett, B. C. Ordained 1852 ; Curate of Ballymodan in 1860. Fawcett, Edward. Priest, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851. Felixkiok, Francis. IL., 350. Field, Chaeles. II., 87. Field, William. L, 104, 12, 360 ; IL., 236. Fennell, Chaeles. He was Curate of Clonmeen before 1776 ; was 184 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. licensed to be Curate of Glanworth, 20 June, 1781 ; and of Brigowne, Cloyne, 4 July, 1805. He married, on 10 Oct., 1776, at Newmarket, Elizabeth Williams, and by her (who was buried at Castleraagner on 5 Dec, 1811), had issue. In September, 1817, "died, of fever, at Mitchelstown, Jaraes Fennell, lately Lieut, llth Regt. of Foot, son of Rev. Cbarles Fennell. He served 4|: years in the Peninsula, lost an eye," &c., and left a wife and 3 children. [Cork Intell.] Fenton, .Iohnson. L, 281. Fenwick, Charles Bissett, A..B. Born 3 April, 1827. Son of William Fenwick, esq. (nephew of Bishop Bissett, of Raphoe), by Rebecca-Sophia, dau. of Rev. C. Nisbitt, of Green HiU, co. Donegal. Entered T.C.D. in 1843. [Served in the Army.] Deacon, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851 ; Priest, by Bp. of Down and Connor, 1852. In 1853 he was licensed to the curacy of West Buckland by the Bishop of Bath and Wells ; on 7 July, 1854, was admitted R. Beaworthy, Exeter ; and on 4 Decemher, 1861, was admitted R, Pillaton, Exeter. He married, on 1 ilay, 1852, Sophia- Anne, dau. of P. M. Little, esq., of Stone, co. Cornwall, and has issue six sons and one daughter. Ferguson, Charles. H., 557. Ferrar, William Hugh, F.T.C.D. Deacon, at Cork, 29 Sept., 1859. Finch, Edward. L, 310; H., 221. Finde, Samuel. L, 241. Finny, Thomas Henry Cotter. H., 127. Fisher, Thomas. IL, 323, 28, 124, 387. Fisher, William Allen. L, 176. FiTZADAM, Edmund. I., 59. Fitzedmund, John. IH., 44, 97. FiTZGAERETT, JaCOBUS. H., 375. Fitzgerald, David James. IL, 196. Fitzgerald, Edward Pitzjames. IL, 197. FiTZGEEALD, Edward Loftus. LI., 26. Sou of Thomas Wrixon Fitzgciiild, esq., Commissioner of Bankrupts, by his wife, Maria Eleanor, voungest dan. of the Right Honble. Thomas Loftus, M.P., of Killion Manor, Clonard, co. Meath. He was born in Dublin, and educated at T.C.D., where he obtained Science honors, and gi'adnated a.b. in 1835, and a.m. in 1838. Deacon, by Bp. of Kildare, on letters dimissory, on 29 Se]it., 1837 ; and Priest, by Bp. of Down and Connor, for the curacy of l>crriaghy, Connor. Afterwards, Curate of Lis burn and Chaplain to the Union Workhouse from 1840 to 'iSCy'i. He rcceiveil an address and a purse of £100 from his Lisburn parisbioiicrs on his promotion to Ardagh. Ile married Lillie- Anna, only dau. of Edward Maxwell, esq., THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 185 of Ballyrolly, co. Down, a Judge in India, by Rosina, dau. of WiUiara Hogg, esq., of Antrim. She was sister to Sir James Weir Hogg, Bart., m.p.. Chairman of the East India Board of Directors. The Rev. E. L. Fitzgerald has issue five sons — 1. Edward- Maxwell ; 2. William-George ; 3. Dudley-Loftus ; 4. Charles- Percival ; 5. James-Weir-Hogg ; and four daughters — 1 Rosa- Elisabeth ; 2. Louisa-Maria ; 3. Einily-Jane ; 4. Lillie-Anna- Prances. Fitzgerald, Henry. IL, 351. Fitzgerald, James Fitzwilliam. IL, 197. Fitzgerald, John. L, 328. Fitzgerald, John Fitzedmund. IL, 197. FiTZGEEALD, JoHN. Deacou, 3 April, and Priest, 31 July, 1808, both at Cork. Fitzgerald, John Robert. Deacon, at Cloyne, 18 March, 1820. Fitzgerald, Joseph. Deacon, at Cork, 20 May, 1839. Fitzgerald, Windham. Deacon, at KiUaloe, 11 January, 1801; and Priest, at Cork, on 1 Januarv, 1802. Fitzgerald, William. IL, 199, 22, 121, 155, 443. Fitzgerald, William. IIL, 87. FiTZGEEALD, WiLLIAM FiTZMAURICE. I., 65. Fitzgibbon, Richard Lorenzo. IL, 263. Fitzjohn, Maurice. IL, 409. Fitzjohn, Milo. L, 326 ; IIL, 42. FiTZMAURICE, Kerry. LL, 73, 69, 248, 305. PiTZRALPH, Richard. II. , 238. FiTZEICHARD, Gerald. III., 44, 97. PiTZSYMONS, Daniel. H., 158. FiTzsYMONS, Philemon. L, 67, 13 ; U., 88, 236, 384, 413. Fitzwilliam, James. H., 197. Flack, Nixon. He entered T.C.D. on 21 Oct., 1736, and was a Scholar in 1739. He was licensed on 8 January, 1763, to teach Greek and Latin in St. Paul's parish, Cork, and on 25 May, 1761, was licensed to be Curate of St. Finbarry. In 1748 the Rev. Nixon Flack, ofthe county Meath, married Anne Hawkins, of Blarney. [Cloyne M. B.] Fleming, Horace Townsend. L, 293. Fletcher, John, a.m. Licensed to be Curate of Garrycloyne, Cloyne, on 31 January, 1748 ; and ordained Priest, at Cloyne, 2 April, 1749. Fletcher, John Joseph Knox. Priest, at Cork, 22 May, 1853. He is now R. V. Killiskey, Dublin. Fletcher, Richard Edward, a.b. Deacon, 4 March, 1860 ; and Priest, 26 May, 1861, both at Cork. He is now Curate of Askeaton, Limerick. Pleuby, Richard H. Deacon, at Cloyne, 22 Oct., 1809. Flinn, Edmund. II. , 28. 186 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND BOSS. Flood, James Charles, a.m. Deacon, at Cork, 5 May, 1844. Florence. Ill, 137: Florence. HI., 92. Florencius. IL, 220 ; IIL, 92. Floyd, James, a.b. Deacon, 20 Sept., 1863, at Cork. Flynn, Rory, or Roger. L, 139, 199, 131. Flynne, William. H., 197. Foley, John. Priest, at Cloyne, 8 Oct., 1809. Foley, Peter Hubbard, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 25 January, 1783, and Priest, at Cloyne, 5 Dee, 1784. Licensed to be Curate of Kilmicbael, Cork, at £60, on 2 June, 1784. On 3 March, 1796, Sequestrator of Leighmoney, Cork; and ou 4 Augu t, 1796, licensed to be Curate of Kinsale at £50. His eldest daughter, Sarah-Gill, died at an advanced age, at Kinsale, on 5 Dec, 1861. Foley, Robert Peter. L, 358. Foley, Solomon, a.m. L, 141, 6, 81, 146, 185 ; U., 523. He was ordained Deacon, at St. Patrick's, by the Abp. of Dublin, on 20 Feb., 1686. Forbhasaoh. III., 35. PoRD, Robbkt. n., 258, 34, 181, 313. Formay, Walter. HI., 139. FoEEEST, Robert William. Deacon, at Cork, 22 May, 1 853. On 3 May, 1860, licensed to be Assistant Chaplain of the Free Church at Cork. Forrest, Thomas. II., 399. Forsayeth, John. L, 319. FORSAYETH, JoHN. L, 201, 320. Forsayeth, John. L, 320. Forsayeth, Robert. L, 224, 356. FoETEsoDE, John. L, 207, 300. Fortune, John. IL, 481 ; L, 66, 98, 189. Foster, Nicholas. IL, 52. Foster, William. IIL, 81. Foulke, Fe.4.ncis. He was licensed on 30 Sept., 1708, to be Curate of Clonpriest and Ardagh, Cloyne. From 1711 to 1714? he was Vic. Chor., Lisraore. On 28 Sept., 1708, " Mr. ffrancis ffulke and Mrs. Elisabeth Dauter" were mai'ried at Youghal. " Mary, ye daughter of ye Reverend ffrancis fulkes," was bap tized at Youghal, 21 August, 1711 ; and a child of the same person was buried on 14 Oct, 1713. [Youghal Par. Reg.] PowLE, Joseph. L, 105, 289 ; IL, 387. Pox, RioiiAED. IL, 05, 313, 330. France, Arthue. IL, S3. The following inscription is on a tomb stone in Rahan church-yard : — " Here lies at rest the body of Rev. Arthur France, 22 years vicar of the united parishes of Rahan and Carrig. Though he was afflicted for the last two years with the entire loss of his THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 187 sight, his memory was so good and his application so constant that he never failed in the regular discharge of bis parochial duties. On the 19th day of November, 1793, in the 64th year of his age, after a short illness, with that cheerfal and lively hope which true piety in.spires, he resigned his soul into the hands of his Creator." France, Nathaniel. IL, 309, 152, 270, 278, 416. Francis, John. L, 233. Frankland, Richard. A literate. Deacon, at Cork, 14 June, 1686. Frankland, Thomas. IL., 266, 92. Phaser, John, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 20 Dec, 1778. Frauncis, William. IL, 409. Feederingham, Francis. IL, 145, 330 ; I., 145. Free, Joshua. Deacon, at Cloyne, 10 April, 1825. Freeman, David. Ll., 473, 479. Freeman, Richard Deane. L, 9. Feeke, James. L, 97 ; H., 464, 496. Feench, Geoege. Priest, at Cork, 29 Aug., 1852. French, John. II., 351. French, Matthew, a.m. Born at Kinsale. Son of Matthew French, "generosi;" entered T.C.D, 17 May, 1693, being then 16 years old. Priest, at Cork, 2 August, 1702. French, Philip, a.b. Deacon, 1 Nov., 1785, at Cork ; Priest, 29 Sept., 1786, at Cloyne; Curate of Scull, Cork, 1785 to 1791 ; Licensed to be Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork, on 28 Oct, 1791, at £60 ; and in 1794, licensed to be Curate of Glanbarrahan, Ross. He married, on 10 April, 1794, at St. Nicholas, Cork, Eliza, dau. oi Rev. Chambre Corker P. Cahirlag, Cork. French, Thomas George. Deacon, 12 Sept., 1802, at Cloyne. He is a J.P. for co. Cork, and resides at Marino, Passage W^est French, Valentine. H., 428, 92 ; I., 26, 145, 155, 209, 231, 262, 290, 353. Anne, daughter of Dean French, married, in 1734, WiUiara Johnson, esq., whose eldest son, William (a Deputy Governor of Cork City), was High Sheriff of Cork in 1815. This Williara Johnson, last named, was father of Noble Johnson, esq., now of Rockenham, co. Cork ; of Rev. J. Johnson, P. KillanuUy (I., 152) ; of William Johnson, esq., of Woodlands, j.p, ; and of George Charles Jefferyes Johnson, esq., j.p., Lieut. R.N. See Burke's L. G., last edition; article, Johnson of Rockenham. Frith, Thomas. H., 441, 536 ; I., 124. Fry William Baker. Deacon, at Cork, 29 August, 1862. In 1853 he becarae Curate of Kilkeevin, Elphin. Fryer, John. He was licensed, on 30 Dec, 1720, to be curate of Ballyraodan on the nomination of Mr. Goodman, and to be 188 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. "Hypodidascalus" of Bandon School on the noraination ofthe Head Master, Mr. MiUs. He was, on 17 April, 1721, adraitted " Head Master of the Free School of Bandon, on the nomination ofthe Eari of Corke and Buriington." On 25 Sept., 1726, he was licensed to the curacy of Murragh, and on 4 Dec, 1736, to that of Kilinaloda, Ross. Fulham, John. L, 224, 355. Fuller, Abraham Stritch. Youngest son of the late Adam Fuller, esq., J. p., of Woodfield, King's co,, by Maria Blanch Stritch, and grandson of Abraham Puller, d.l,, of Woodfield, who was tbe eldest son of Abraham FuUer, of Woodfield, by Eleanor, dau. of Thomas Pakenham, of Cradenstown, co. Westmeath, who was uncle to Thomas Pakenham, the first Lord Longford. He graduated A.B., T.C.D., in 1846, and a.m. in 1855. He was ordained Deacon, at Cork, 23 May, 1853; and Priest, at Killaloe, in Sept., 1854. He is now Curate of St. Mark's, Dublin. He raarried, on 5 June, 1855, Maria, youngest daughter of the late Jaraes Connolly, esq., of CuUenswood, co. Dublin. Fuller (or Fulwar), Thomas. L, 295, 241 ; TL, 264. Fulton, John. IL, 211. Fulton, William. IL, 211, 146 ; L, 268. Furlong, Charles Arthur. Priest, at Cork, 22 May, 1853. G. I., 326. Gabbett, Joseph. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1851 ; and Priest, May 22, 1853, both at Cork. Gabbett, William. IL, 241, 47. Gaggin, Richard. Ll., 154. Galbraith, John. IL., 244. Galbraith, Richard. Deacon, 21 Dee, 1856 ; and Priest, 20 Dee, 1857, both at Cork. Gall, Philip. L, 294. Gall, William. L, 19. Galle, Walter. L, 308. Galway, James. IL, 84. Galway, William. Priest, at Cloyne, 29 Sept., 1786. He appears, from 1785 to 1788 as Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork. [Christ- church Vestry Book.] Garde, John. Deacon, 18 JIarch, 1820 ; and Priest, 18 Oct, 1821, both at Cloyne. He was licensed on 10 March, 1823, to the curacy of Kilcredan, aud ou 15 Feb., 1827, to that of Killeagh, Cloyne. lie married, in 1830, Elisabeth Frances Boles, of Kilmoun- tain, sister of Robert Boles, esq., and died in a few years. Garde, Thomas William, II., 175. Gardner, Thomas, a.b. Priest, at Midleton, by the Bp. of Cork on 30 May, 1844. Licensed, on 27 July, 1846, to be THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 189 Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork. He is now Chaplain to H.B.M. Forces. Gash, Benjamin. Deacon, 14 Nov., 1813; and Priest, 12 March, 1815, both at Cork. He was, in 1826, curate of Cannaway, Cork. His relict, Alicia, died on 25 January, 1858. Gav.4,n, John. IL., 403. Gayer, Charles Robert. Priest, 15 March, 1829, at Cloyne. Geadinch, Richard. 1 , 282. George, Lucius. IL, 76. He was son of the Rev. George, R.V. Ballyadams, Leighlin, and also Rector of a parish in the CO. Louth, where he resided. Lucius George held for a short time in 1820, the R. Ballyheigue, Ardfert and Aghadoe. His uncle, the late Baron George (of the Irish Exchequer), had a daughter, EUen, wife of Darby O'Grady, of Ahamarta Castle, near Carrigaline, and raother, inter alios, of Dudley O'Grady, Esq., of Askeaton, co. Limerick. Gerald. HI., 44. Gerald fitz Richard. HI., 44. Gerald. IH., 41, 97. Gerawan, Florence. IIL, 97. Gerod, Thomas. L, 193, 240. Geevaise, Henry. II., 381, 384. Gibbings, Richard. L, 286. His son, Bartholomew, had sons, Richard (who raarried Octavia, dau. of Rev. M. Purcell (IL, 75), and by her had issue — Rev. Richard Gibbings, now of Gibbing's Grove, and Octavia-Purcell, wife of Jaraes Cronin, Assistant-Surgeon, R.N.); William, who resides nearRathkeale; Thoraas, wlio married a sister of the present Baron Hughes ; and Robert-Edward, j.p,, who married Georgina, dau. of George Bruce, esq., of Miltown Castle. Gibbings, Richard, a.b. Born 14 April, 1835. Eldest son of Richard and Octavia Gibbings, of Gibbing's Grove, co. Cork. Deacon, at Tuam, in August, 1858 ; and Priest, at Cork, on 3 Juue, 1860 ; both times on letters dimissory from Limerick, for the curacy of Killarney, which he held for four years. In 1862, he was Curate of Shandrum ; and in 1863, of Kilbolane, Cloyne. His great grandfather was Rev. R. Gibbings (I., 286), R., St. Mary, Shandon, Cork. Gibbings, Thomas. IL, 394 ; I., 217, 357. He had also a son, killed in the Indian rautiny, and a daughter, Sarah, wife of Rev. Alexander Stewart, of the co. Donegal. Gibbings, Simon. IL, 324. Gibbon, Robert. IL, 380, 182, 290, 314. Gibbons, Richard. I., 123. Gibbons, Thomas. L, 153. Gibes, John. Priest, at Cork, in May, 1779. On 5 July, 1780, licensed to the curacy of Donoghraore, Cloyne ; and on 28 October, 1791, to that of Inchigeelah, Cork. 1'JO the clergy of cork, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. Among the Cloyne Marriage Bonds is that of the Rev. John Gibbs, of Deeny, co. Cork, and Prances Bycrone, of Carianne, dated 1779. Gibbs, Robert Warren. Deacon, 31 Jnly, 1814 ; and Priest, 18 June, 1815, botb at Cork. Licensed, on 15 August, 1814, to be curate of Inchigeelah. Gibson, Gawinus, L, 163. Gibson, John. L, 169. Gibson, John. II., 536. Gifford, John. II , 77. Gifford, William. IL, 354, 347. Gilbert. L, 307 ; IIL, 37. Gilbert. IL, 196. Gilbert, Nathaniel. Deacon, at Cork, 6 July, 1783. Giles, Nathaniel. II , 145, 92, 283, 364 ; L, 177. Giles, Walter. II , 284, 122, 295, 314. Giles, Walter. Deacon, 29 Sept., 1819 ; and Priest, 18 March, 1820, both at Cloyne. GiLLECRisT. IL, 499, 550. GiLLiNGTON, John Maurice. Priest, 29 August, 1852, at Cork. Gilman, Henry, a.m. Second son of Colonel Henry Gilraan, by Miss Cornwall. Licensed to be curate of Desertserges on 19 August, 1844. The Rev. H. Gilraan was twice married ; firstly, to Miss Ottley, and secondly, on 6 May, 1845, to Lydia, dau. of George Dunscombe, Esq., of Mount Desert. By her, who was buried on 22 Dec, 1856, he had issue three sons (Edward and George, twins, born 2 January, 1848, and Henry-Charles, born 15 March, 1849), and two daughters, Ly , ^^<^; Raymond, Antony. Priest, at Cork, 16 Sept., 1699. This was Anthony Raymond, born at Ballyloghran, co. Kerry, second son THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE AND ROSS. 241 of Antony Raymond, by his wife Anne, dau. of Philip Taylor. He entered T.C.D. when 17 years old, on 13 June, 1691, was Scholar in 1693, and Fellow, medicus, in 1699. He wrote a "Preliminary Discourse to the History of Ireland, inscribed to his brother, Mr. W. Raymond, Merchant, of Bristol," Svo. 1725. He died S.P. Read, John William, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 25 July, 1797. Reade, George K. Priest, at Cloyne, 19 Sept., 1830. Now R.V. Inniskeen, Clogher. Reader, William, L, 318, 34, 50, 195; IL, 543. The will of Archdeacon Reader, dated 12 August, 1771, to which were two codicils (dated respectively 13 Oct., 1772, and 18 July, 1774), was proved, with the second codicil only, on 26 August, 1774, by the executors. Rev. William Jephson (Archdeacon of Cork), and Mr, Jephson Busteed, junior. Attorney. The Archdeacon bequeathed to Rev. WiUiam Jephson,. " Pri raate Boyle's picture, drawn by Sir Godfrey Kneller, and a bed stead and curtain of Lady Dun's work ;" — to Mr, Jephson Bus teed, his gold watch, chain, and seals ; — to Rev. Dr. John For sayeth, of T.C.D., all his books ; — to Rev. Edward Weekes, Curate of St. Peter's, Cork, £20, and the Bishop of Clogher's picture. He left also several legacies of £50, one of which was to Mr. Jaraes Can, his servant, and parish clerk of St. Peter's. To each of the eight poor widows in the parish Alras-house, he left 40s, The Archdeacon bequeathed also to the Minister and Churchwardens of St. Peter's, Cork, £100, to be put to interest for the use of the poor of that parish, in support of the parish poor-list. This last bequest was revoked by the first codicil, and the £100 was directed to be given to any 20 poor shop keepers or traders, in sums of £5 each ; but this first codicil seems not to have been proved. The Archdeacon left his in terest in the lease of Mount Long, where he resided, to Mr. Jephson Busteed, and his property in King-street, Oxmans- town, held in fee-farm grant from the Corporation of Dublin, to John Garstin, esq., of London, on certain conditions. This John Garstin was the eldest son and heir of James Garstin, esq., of Leragh Castle, co. Westmeath, and of Kilmore, CO. Kildare, who was High Sheriff of Kildare in 1739. James Garstin was the only son of John Garstin, esq., of Leragh Castle, who raarried the aunt of Archdeacon WiUiara Reader — viz., Mary, sister of Enock Reader, Dean of Kilmore, and only daugh ter of Enock Reader, Alderman and Lord Mayor of Dublin. The issue male of Enock Reader failing on the death of his grand son, Archdeacon William Reader, unmarried, the representation of the family passed to the first-named John Garstin, esq., of Whitehall. [Faraily Papers of John Ribton Garstin, ll.b.] For the descendants of this John Garstin, vide Burke's L. G. (last edition) article, Garstin, of Leragh Castle. VOL. in. R 242 the clergy of cork, cloyne, and ross. Rede, John. L, 308. Rede, Walter le. IK., 40. Reeves, James Somerville, I., 48. Reeves, Isaac Morgan. L, 280. Reginald. L, 307. Reginald. III., 35. Reginald. III., 38. Reginald. IIL, 93. Reichaedt, Louis Corrie. Son of the late Rev. Theophilus Reich- ardt, forraerly Chaplain to the Forces at Fort William, Cal cutta. Deacon, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851. Afterwards Curate of St. Paul's Dublin. He married, on 28 May, 1861, Elisabeth, dau. of Algernon Preston, esq., of Donnybrook, grandson of the 5th Lord Car bery. Reid, James. He was licensed on 4 January, 1783, to be Curate of Midleton. He married, in 1784, Mary BaU, of Youghal. [Cloyne M.B.] Reid, John. He was buried at Midleton on 13 April, 1798. Reinolle, Dominus Johannes, is witness to a deed, dated at " Kyn sale fest. Laurencii Martiris, an° Edwardi quarti nono." [Caul field MSS.] Reynett, Francis. Priest, at Cloyne, 6 July, 1806. Reynolds, Hugh. L, 340. Reynolds, Robert Vincent. Licensed on 19 May, 1840, to be Curate of St. Nicholas, Cork. In 1859, P.C. Buttershaw, Ripon. RHUWD.iN, John William y. TL., 248. Ricard, Southwell. H., 223, 130, 161, 266. Richard. IIL, 42. Richardson, Clement. Deacon, 3 July. 1859 ; and Priest, 3 June, 1860 ; both at Cork. He is now Curate of Kilscannell, Limerick. RiCHON, Gideon. Deacon, at Cloyne, 17 March, 1728. He was son of Rev. Bernard Richon, or Eichson, and was born iu London, aud entered T.C.D. on 4 May, 1723, being then 19 years old. [T.C.D. Reg] Ring, Thomas Babington. Deacon, at Cloyne, 19 Dec, 1830. He married at St. Peter's, Cork, on 17 January, 1833, Sarah Ludgate. RiNGwooD, John Thomas, Deacon, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1851. He is now in the diocese of Kilraore. RiNGWooD, William, a.b. Deacon, at Cloyne, 19 Sept., 1830; Priest, at Cork, 18 Dec, 1831. Riordan, Henry Twiss. Deacon, at Cloyne, IS Oct., 1821. RisDON, Antonius. L, 46, 60 ; IL, 456. Robert, or Richard. IIL, 137. Roberts, James. Priest, at Cloyne, in Oct., 1809. THE CLERGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 243 Roberts, Randolph. I., 268, 224. Roberts, Thomas. L, 295, 128, 275 ; IL, 171, 185, 404. Robertson, Archibald. Deacon, at Cork, 24 Aug., 1854. Robertson, John. IL, 384, 221, 356. Robinson, Christopher. IL, 13. He had six sons besides those mentioned, naraely : — Hartstonge, barrister-at-law, who mar ried Mary, only child and heiress of Rev. William Borrowes, and has issue ; Jaraes ; Robert ; John ; Charles, in Holy Orders, who married Miss Dopping, of co. Westmeath ; and Richard, Capt. R.N. The third daughter (Jane) of Rev. Christopher Robinson, was wife to C. Wilkins, esq. Robinson, James, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 20 Sept., 1863, Robinson, John. Deacon, at Cloyne, 29 Sept., 1819, Robinson, John Lovell. IL, 394, 62 ; L, 358. Ke resigned his living in 1863, and went to England. Robinson, Thomas, ll.d. Deacon, 3 June, 1849 ; and Priest, 26 May, 1850 ; both at Cork. Ke was for a short period Curate successively of Kilworth, Ahem, and Rathcorraac, and for the last ten years has been Curate of Litter. He is Principal of Fermoy College. Robinson, William. L, 343, 14. Robinson, William. L, 141 ; IL., 409, 561. Robinson, William. IL, 454. Robinson, William Percy. Deacon, at Cork, 4 March, 1860. Roche, Lavid. L, 193. Roche, John. L, 326 ; KL, 41. Roche, Barnardus. L, 5. Roche, Bryan. L, 204, 5 ; H., 52. Roche, Edward Tierney. Priest, at Cloyne, 29 Sept., 1819. RooHE, George. L, 308, 104. Roche, George S. Deacon, 11 Oct., 1818. Roche, James. II. , 72. Roche, Patrick. L, 308 ; U., 220. Roche, Robert. L, 308. Roche, William. IL, 220 ; IIL, 44, 97. Rodney, James Ven. Deacon, at Cloyne, 13 April, 1834. RoFFEN, Richard. L, 60 ; IL., 92, 172, 384. Roffen, Richard. L, 50. Rogers, Henry Richard. IL, 263. Rogers, James. Priest, 1 Sept., 1799, at Cloyne. Rogers, John Cecil, I., 226. Rogers, Richard Henry. IL, 262. Rogers, Robert, a.b. Licensed to the curacy of St. Nicholas, Cork, on 10 May, 1858, Rogers, Samuel Geoege. IL, 366 ; I., 273. RoGEES, William. IL, 282, 167, 168, 271, 299, 348, Rolleston, James French, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 21 Septeraber, 1783, vol. III. E 2 244 THE CLEEGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. Rolleston, Stephen, IL, 12, 48, 295, Upon a tombstone in Knockmourne churchyard is inscribed : — " Here lie the remains of the Rev. Stephen Rolleston, Rector aud Vicar of the Parishes of Ballinoe and Knockmourne, and Rector of Ahem, in the Diocese of Cloyne, Vicar of the Parishes of Kilnalosr, Castle Ellis, Killeely, KiUesk, and MuUinagh, in the Diocese of Ferns, He died the 29th of February, 1780, aged 65 years." " Here also lye the reraains of Dorothea, his Wife, who died April 12 th, 1788, aged 60 years." " Also lye the remains of the Revd. Jas, RoUeston, their son, who died March 18th, aged 25 years." RoMiER, Matthew. L, 255. RoNAN, Cornelius. II. , 409. RooTHE, William. IL, 213. Ross, George, Deacon, at Cloyne, 11 January, 1835; Priest, at Limerick, on letters dimissory from Cork, dated 3 May, 1836. Ross, John, a.b. Scholar T.C.D., in 1777 ; Deacon, 1 Nov., 1778, at Cork ; Priest, at Cloyne, 21 Sept., 1781 ; Licensed on 20 June, 1781, to the curacy of Gortroe and Dysert, and on 21 Aug., 1787, appointed to that of Rathcormack, Cloyne. He died circa 1822, leaving three daughters, Anne, wife of Archdeacon William Ryder, Margaret, and Helen Elenoria. He was of Ballin terry, eo. Cork. Rothe, Richard Jephson. L, 161, 152. Row, Peter, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 23 Dec, 1798. RowLETT, John, a.b Deacon, 9 April, 1764, by Bp. of Liraerick, at St. Mark's, Dublin, by licence of the Arclibisboj) ; Priest, at Cork, 4 Nov., 1764. On 6 January, 1765, licensed to be Curate of Holy Trinity, Coik, at £40. Ruby, Henry, a.b. Priest, at Cloyne, 25 May, 1684. Ruby, James Smith, a.b. Second son of Henry Ruby, esq,, of Knockane, Donoghraore, near Cork. Entered T.C.D. in July, 1844, and graduated a.b. in 1848. Deacon, 22 May, 1853; aud Priest, 18 Dec, same year; both at Cork, for the curacy of Donoghmore, Cloyne. On 23 July, 1854, he was appointed by Bp. Wilson to the curacy of Igtermurragh, Cloyne, which he still holds. He married, on 16 Feb., 1860, Jane Alicia, youngest dau. of the late Henry Bennett, esq., of Cork, and niece of Rev. W. Colborne, of Aglisli, and li.as issue by her a son, Henry-Edward, born 10 Feb., 1861 ; and a daughter, Aune-Colburn, born 11 January, 1863. Ruby, Thomas, a.m. lie was tbe eldest son of Thomas Ruby, esq., of Mount Ruby, near Mallow. He entered T.C.D. on 7 March, 1721, being then 18 years old, and was afterwards a.m. Ke was THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 245 ordained Priest, at Cloyne, on 10 Sept., 1733, and in 1738 was Curate of Mourneabbey, Cloyne. He married, on 22 August, 1740, Ann, dau. of Henry Bower- raan, esq., of Coolyne [Slic is described in tbe inarriage bonds of Cork as of " Little Island."] He had no issue, and died in 1747. The following inscription is frora tbe old ruined chnrch of Mallow : — " Under lies Thoms. Ruby, elder, departed this life ye 2nd day of Feby., 1747, and Bridget, his wife, who died in Feby. ye 20, 1741 ; as also ye Revd. Thoms. Ruby, their son, who died ye 23 day of October, 1747, aged 50." The family of Ruby carae to Ireland, it is said, with the Earl of Strongbow, and settled near MaUow, where they pos sessed considerable property, a small portion of which still re tains the name of " Mount Ruby." Rugg, Hestry. IL, 198, 54, 78, 155, 167, 158, 214, 229, 208, 541 ; I., 84. He was appointed, 6 March, 17 Caroli prirai, one of the Com missioners for the " Inquiry and Examination of the Losses and Sufferings of His Mats. Loyal Subjects — Protestants — within the Province of Munster;" and as such his signature con tinually appears in the MS. depositions, preserved in the library of Trinity College, Dublin. Rugg, John. IL, 268, 55, 158, 230 ; I., 84. Rugg, Thomas. IL, 157. Russell, Garrett John. Deacon, at Cork, 29 August, 1852. Russell, Geoege. L, 246. His works, consisting of original poeras, translations, essays, criticisms, (fee, with an entire trans lation of the lettres gallanies of Fontenelle, were published in 2 vols. Svo, Cork, 1769. Russell, George. Deacon, at Cork, 13 Aug,, 1837, Russell, John Lukey. Deacon, at Cloyne, 28 Oct., 1831. Russell, Joseph. Deacon, 30 August, 1801 ; and Priest, 12 Sept., 1802 ; both at Cloyne, Licensed to be Curate of Ballyhooly, 22 June, 1808. He died suddenly at Rockforest, on 5 March, 1817, being then Curate of Monanimy, [Cork InteU.] Russell, Thomas. L, 318, 6, 13, 57, 68, 136, 151 ; IL, 433. RussiN. ni,, 34. ' Ryall, Samuel, Priest, at Cloyne, 21 Nov., 1813, Ryder, Arthur Gore, Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1850, He is now Master of the Tipperary School. Ryder, Henry. L, 21, 106, 111. Ryder, John, IL, 117, 19, 53, 267, Ryder, Joshua Browne. L, 244. Ryder, Thomas. IL, 68, 44, 62, 183, 265, 415, Ryder, William. IL, 227 ; L, 292. Eynd, William, a.b. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1861, at Cork. 246 THE CLEEGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Sadleir, Francis Ralph, IL, 529, Sadleir, Henry Atlantic. Deacon, at Cloyne, 28 Oct., 1831, Now R. Galbally, Eraly, Sadleir, Henry Evans. IL, 43; L, 122, 166, Sadleir, Ralph, L, 239. Sadleir, Richard, Deacon, 24 Aug,, 1800, and Priest, 30 Aug., 1801, both at Cloyne. Salter, Bartholomew, L, 243, 146. Sampson, Edward. L, 304. Sandes, Samuel Dickson, IL, 407 ; I., 10. Sanders, Francis Alexander, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 5 May, 1844. In 1862 R. Tiraolin, DubUn. Sandford, Daniel. IL, 117. Sandford, George. L, 304. Sandford, William, a.b. Deacon, 8 January, 1775, at KiUaspug muIlane, Cork, by the Bishop of Elphin. Sandiford, Edward. TL., 512 ; I., 147. Sandiford, Henry. L, 70, 147, 300 ; TL., 27, 42, 70, 97, 476. 7 Sandiford, James. TL., 267, 154, 163, 250, 281, 285 ; L, 80. Sandiford, Samuel. IL, 367 ; I., 341, Sargint, John Jebb, a.b, L, 217. Second son of Edward Sargint, of Clonmel, co. Tipperary, merchant, by Eliza, dau. oi Richard Sadleir, esq., of Tipperary, Born 4 January, 1823. Educated at Dr. Bell's School, Clonmel. Entered T.C.D. in July, 1837, and graduated a.b. in 1844. Deacon, 3 Dee, 1848, and Priest, 25 July, 1850, both at Waterford. In 1848, Curate of Tem plemore, Cashel; in 1849, Curate of Ardmore, Waterford; in September, 1857, Curate of Abbeystrewry (to which he was licensed on 19 Dec), and Creagh, Ross ; and on 1 April, 1860, Curate of Monkstown, Cork. He married, in 1853, Rebecca, dau. of Abraham Grubb, esq., of Merlin, Clonmel, and has issue three daughters — Elisabeth, Alice, and Emraa. Sarsfield, Dominick. L, 208. Saesfield, Philip. L, 208. Sarsfield, William. L, 328. Sarsfield, William (or Skersfield), I., 353. Saundees, Michael. IL, 256. Saunders, Nicholas. IL, 313. Saunders, Thomas Forster, L, 17, He had issue a son, who died ; and a daughter, wife of Rev. H. T. Moore Hodder, Pre centor of Cork. S-iUNDEES, William Herbert. L, 23. Deacon, on 27, and Priest, on 31 August, 1777, botb at Cloyne. Licensed, on 24 March, 1789, to the curacy of Innishannon, at £50 ; and on 6 Sept., 1793, to that of Ballinadee, Cork, at £50, THE CLEEGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 247 W. K. Saunders was eldest son and heir of Arthur Saunders, esq., of Currens, county Kerry, by his wife, Lucy Bolton. Arthur Saunders was son to WiUiam Saunders, of TuUig, whose wife was Margaret, dau. of his cousin, Arthur Herbert, who was third son of Thoraas Herbert (ancestor of the Herberts of Muckross) who carae to Ireland 1656, and obtained frora his cousin, Lord Herbert of Cherbury, tbe lands of Kilcow and Ballyra'^Quodara, co. Kerry. Thomas Herbert's wife was Mary Kenny, of Cullen, co. Corlc, W. H. Saunders married Alice, relict of Robert Lane, es'q., and dau. of Williara Freeman, esq., of Glenanore, co. Cork, by Eliza, dau. of Hodder Roberts, esq. He had issue by her three sons — 1. Arthur, of TuUig, co. Kerry, who, by his wife, Mary Charlotte, dau. of Colonel Morgan, h.e.i.c, had three children — Arthur-William, of TuUig; George, of Worcester College ; and Jane- Warton. 2. William-Herbert, m.d., died unm. 3. John, vrho had three sons — William-Herbert, V. Carrigtowil, q. V, ; Arthur ; and Henry L'Estrange, Saunders, William Herbert, IL, 94. Saurin, James. L, 337. Sayers, Arthur. L, 291 ; IL, 396. Sayers, Edward. IL, 115, 101, 245, 395. Saying, George, a.b. Priest, S Dec, 1 695, by the Bp. of Cloyne, in the chapel of T.C.D. SoAMPE, Hugo. IL, 457, 452, 465, 541 ; L, 14. Soabdeville, Henry. IL, 199, 121, 443. Scott, George. Deacon, at Cloyne, 21 Nov., 1813. ScoTT, John, a.b. Son of Rev. Williara Scott, a.m., R. Grean, Emly, by Ellen, dau. oi Rev. Richard Chadwick, R. Doon, Emly, Graduated A.B., T.C.D., in 1839, Deacon, at Killaloe, 13 Oct., 1844 ; and Priest, at Tuam, 25 January, 1846, Curate of Templenecarrigy in 1844, and of Brigowne (which post he StiU holds) in 1848. He married, in Nov,, 1850, Alice, third dau. of John Hurly, esq.. Clerk of the Crown for the county of Kerry, and has issue two sons — John-Hurly and William- Alfred ; — and four daugh ters — Anne-Maria ; Eleanor-Matilda ; Alice-Letitia ; and Frances-Maria, Scott, Robert. IL., 126, 28. He was son of Scott, m.d., who lived near Clones, who was a great Botanist, and a friend of Bishop Brinkley. Scott, Thomas, IL, 659, 466. Scroggs, Charles. IL, 283. Scroggs, William, II,, 88. Scroggs, William, IL, 283 ; I., 265. Scurlag, Richard. L, 308. Seaine, Matthew. IIL, 49, Sealy, Armiger, II. , 539. 248 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. Sealy, Geoege. L, 300, 122. Segda, Philip. IL, 196. Sehully, Dermicius. II. , 245. Selbac. hi., 35. Serret, Stephen. L, 193. Sess, Robert, IL, 405, 160, 183, 201, 380, Sesson, Thomas. IL, 323, 358. Seymour, Charles Henry. Born 20 May, 1817, son of Eev, Joseph and Maria Seymour, a.b., T.C D., in 1839 ; a.m. in 1851 ; Deacon, at Tuara, in 1840, and Priest, at Cork, 19 Sept., 1841 ; Curate, in 1840, of Killaconenagb, Ross (to which he was Ucensed on 20 Sept., 1841); of Tuam in 1843; P. Faldoou, and R. Acbill, Tuam, in 1846 ; and in 1850, Provost of Tuam. He raarried, in 1841, Elizabeth de la Garde, and has issue a daughter, Mary Louisa, born 8 Nov., 1853. Seymour, John. Deacon, at Cloyne, 5 Oct., 1794. Seymour, John-Crossley. Priest, at Cloyne, in May, 1779. Seyne, Daniel. IL, 210. ^ Shaw, John. L, 162. Shawe, Robert. IL, 388, 93, 145. SiiEAN, William. IL, 128, 248. Sheares, Christopher. L, 154, 6. Shehan, Dermicius. IL, 502. Shehan, Matthew. IIL, 49. Sheppy, Waterhouse. IL, 460, 606. Sheridan, Patrick. IIL, 101. Sheridan, Thomas. I., 234. Sherin, Thomas. K., 91. Sherlock, William. Born in 1836 in Canada West. Eldest son of the late Capt. R. T. Sherlock, of Sherlockstown, co. Kildare. Entered T.C.D. in 1856, and having obtained honors, graduated a.b. as a Senior and Junior Moderator, with gold and silver medal. Deacon, at Meath, on letters dimissory frora Cork, 8 July, 1860 ; licensed on 18 Dec, 1860, to the curacy of Car rigaline, which he still holds; Priest, at Cork, on 26 May, 1861. He married, in September, 1860, Adelaide V., daughter of the late Colonel Sherlock, k.h., of SouthweU, Notts. Sherraed, William. L, 131. He is married, and has issue. Sherwin, Ambrose, a.b. Licensed on 13 Sept., 1844, to be Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork. Sheyne, Matthew. IIL, 49, 97. r Shierly, John. IL, 265, 104, 129, 257. t-Shinkwin, John. IL, 10, 128, 145, 248, 252. Shortt, Francis. II. , 181. SnoETT, Lucas. IL, 536, 541. Sillito, Robert. Deacon, at Cork, 29 Sept., 1796. SiLLiTo, William, a,b. Deacon, 21 Sept., 1783, at Cork, and Priest, THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND BOSS. 249 5 Dec, 1784, at Cloyne. Licensed on 23 Sept., 1790, to the curacy of Dromdaleague and Caheragh, at £50. Simkins, Antony. L, 225. Deacon, 23 Sept., 1810, and Priest, 10 Feb., 1811, both at Cork. Licensed on 23 Sept., 1810, to the curacy of Nohoval, Cork. In December, 1811, he appears as second Curate of Cove or Clonmel. SiNAN, Nicholas. IL, 124. Sing, — See under Synge. Skeesfield, William. I., 353. Skiddy, Richaed. L, 128, 253, 281. Skiddy, Roger (or Skyddy). L, 203, 105, 109 ; IL, 410; and IIL, 46, 97. Skolfield, Nichol.\s. IL, 491 ; I., 57, 82, 268. Nicholas, son of Stephen Skolfield, "agricolie," was born in co. Tipperary, and entered T.C.D. as Sizar, on 12 February, 1803, being then 18 years of age. Skyddy. — See Skiddy. Slator, James, a,m. Priest, at Cork, 12 Aug., 1753, on letters dimisisory from Leighlin and Ferns. Sleator, Matthew. II , 153, 162. Smedley, Jonathan. L, 242, 233. Smith, Ambrose. Deacon, at Cloyne, 14 April, 1822. Smith, Chaeles. I., 166, 57. Smith, Daniel. L, 50, 5. Smith, George. IL, 80. Smith, Godfrey Clarke Charles William. L, 1 92. Smith, Geioe Blakeney. He got letters dimissory to Waterford from Cork for the curacy of Tullagh, Ross, on 1 Oct., 1823, and on 10 June, 1827, was ordained Priest, at Cloyne. He was licensed on 15 July, 1830, to the curacy of Ardagh. Smith, Haet. IL, 439 ; L, 77, 130. Smith, John. L, 106. Smith, John. L, 22. Smith, John. IL, 556; L, 57. Smith, John. IL, 64. He left issue now (1863) surviving, two daughters, Susannah and Mary Anne. Smith, John-Richard. — See Smyth. Smith, Lancelot. IL, 171, 85, 167, 294, 350. Smith, Percy. Priest, at Cloyne, 11 Oct., 1818. Smith, Philip Sydney (Lord Stranford). I., 155. Smith, Richard Travers. Deacon, 11 March, and Priest, 21 Dec, 1856, both at Cork. Smith, Ralph. IL, 261. Smith, Robebt. IL, 12, 14. Smith, Thomas. IL, 12. Smith, Thomas Jasper, a.b. Deacon, 20 Sept., 1863, at Cork. — See Rev. J. R. Smyth. Smith, William. L, 154 ; XL, 44, 50, 371, 379, 384. 250 THE CLEEGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Smithes (or Smithson), Thomas. IL, 82. Smithwick, George. Deacou, at Cloyne, 21 Sept., 1817. Smyth, George Kennedy, a,b. Born in Dublin in Septeraber, 1829, son of the late Robert Smyth, esq., ll.d., Barrister-at-Law, Entered T.C.D. in 1845; obtained prizes in Classics; a.b., 1852; A.M., 1857. Deacon, at Chester, on 19 Sept., 1852, and Priest, at Dublin, on 25 Sept., 1853, both tinies on letters dimissory from Cork ; Curate of Ballyraodan (to which he was licensed on 7 March, 1855), 1852 to 1863. Appointed Curate of Black- rock, Cork, by the Dean and Chapter, on 30 Nov., 1863. He married in June, 1860, Margaret, dau. of James Steven son, esq., of Downpatrick, and has issue one daughter, Smyth, John Richard. IL, 564. Born 18 Dec, 1796, only son and heir of Richard Srayth, esq., j.p., of Castle Downeen, in the parish of Tullagh, by Dorothea, dau. oi Thomas Lucas, esq., J.p. ol Richfordstown. He married on 12 August, 1824, Anne, youngest dau. of Rev, A. Hickey (I. 222), and has issue surviving two sons : — 1, Thomas Jasper, born 27 June, 1839 ; Deacon, at Cork, 20 Sept., 1863. 2. Richard-Henry, born 17 August, 1840; also five daughters : — 1. Jane-Barbara, wife of Rev, W, Murphy (II. 501). 2. Dora-Lucas. 3. Anna-Adelaide. 4. Maria-Louisa. 5. Eliza-Hester, wife of Henry Jones, esq., of Drombeg (IIL, 206). Smyth, Thomas. H,, 176, 92, 145, 256, 264, 304, 313, 353. Smyth, Thomas Jasper. — See above. Smyth, Ussher. L, 267, 173. Smyth, William. Deacon, 20 Dee, 1857, and Priest on 21 Sept., 1858, botb at Cork. In 1858, Curate of Castletown. He married, in 1861, Miss Margaret Cox, of Inch. [Cloyne M. B.] He is now Curate of Macroora. Snaky, Hugh. L, 84. Snary, John. I., 139, 1, 77. Snowswell, Robert. L, 37, 98 ; IL, 515. Somerville, Henry. II. , 397. Somerville, Thom-is. II,, 536, 479, 483 ; I., 50, 151. Southwell, Richard. IL. 193, 230, 261. Sowlyvane, Daniel. II. , 411. Spaight, George. IL, 356. Speck, Edward John. Deacon, 28 June, 1835, and Priest, 11 Sept., 1836, both at Cork. Speddinq, William. IL, 90. Spencer, James. II,, 259, 151, 183, 234, 414. Spiller, Jonas, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 19 Dec, 1742. On 11 Feb., 1724, Jonas, son of Ferdinand Spiller, gentleraan, born at Rosscarbery, entered T.C.D., being then 19 years old. Speatt, Devereux. IL, 66. THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 251 Spratt, William. IL, 96, 62. Spread, Edward. IL, 16, 183, 417. Spread, Matthias. I., 196, 29. Spring, Edward. IL, 496. Squire, Thomas. IL., 309, 350. Stack, Deane. H., 157. Stack, Edward. Deacon, at Cloyne, 11 Oct., 1818. Stack, Richard. Ll., 556. Stamper, John Alexander. Deacon, at Cork, 24 August, 1854. Stanford, William Henry. L, 239. • Stanhop, John. . I., 169. Stanhope, The Honorable Henry Richard Fitzroy. Deacon on the 22nd, and Priest on the 29th Sept., 1811 ; both at Cork. Stanistreet, "Thomas. II., 183, 61. Stannard, George. Deacon, 12 Sept., 1802 ; and Priest, 24 August, 1803 ; both at Cloyne. In 1807 he was Curate of Clonmeen and Roskcen. He died, aged 34, on 3 March, 1814, and was buried at Newmarket, > Stannus, James. II., 430. Staples, Alexander. Priest, at Cloyne, 6 July, 1806. Starratt, Moses. Deacon, 31 Jauuary; and Priest, 19 Sept., 1830 ; both at Cloyne, on letters dimissory from Cork, for the assistant curacy of St. Paul's, Cork. Stavely, Robert. Deacon, 21 Dee, 1851; and Priest, 19 Dee, 1852 ; both at Cork. He is now V. Rynagh, Meath, and Chaplain to the Bishop of Meath. Stawell, Francis. TL., 397. Stawell, John. Deacon, at Cloyne, 20 July, 1712. Stawell, Jonas. TL., 4:4:2; L, 23.3,324. In the wiU (dated 17 March, 1706, and proved at Cork 7 May, 1707) of Thomas Chudleigh, of Kinsale, is mention of a William Stawell, who was probably a near relative of Jonas Stawell. Thomas Chudleigh had two sons by a former marriage, and his second wife was Ellinor, sister of William Stawell. He (Chudleigh) had by her two sons, Antony and Thonias ; and three daughters, Ellinor, Mar garett, and Martha. He had a son-in-law, Robert Bourrows, to whom he left £100 to buy a Captain's coraraission. He had also a grandson, Thomas Napper. He left £5 to Mr. John Tom, minister of the parish of Kinsale, and " to ye poore of ye said parish £5, to be distributed by ye said Mr. Tom and the churchwardens." Chudleigh made also the following bequest : — " Also I give and bequeath unto my said daughter Ellinor, the Rectory land and fishing lights wch belong to me, which I bought of Bro. Wni, Stawell, and coste me £110, which is worth about £12 per an." 252 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AXD ROSS. He left to his eldest son, John Chudleigh, his house on the strand, held from tbe Corporation, charged with £200, or £20 per an., to Robert, to whom he also leaves the lands of Ard- m arti 11, &c. Stawell, William, IL, 516. Steere, William. L, 311 ; IL, 221. St. Bare. IIL, 31, St. Eloy, Henry. L, 151. Sterling, Joseph. Licensed on 11 July, 1771, to be Curate ot Brigowne, Cloyne. Sterne, James. 11,114. Sterne, John. IL, 21, 114. Stevenson, James. L, 45. Stevenson, John William. Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1850. Stevelly, Edmund. I., 83. Stevyn, Walter. IL, 409. Stewart, Charles Moore. TL., 167. Stewart, Henry. IL, 540. Three of his daughters have been married, as follows : — Alice-Jane, to Robert, third son of the late [Colonel Travers, of Timoleague ; Martha-Elisabeth, to Charles-Henry, son of Henry Prichard, esq., of Ashley Farm, Bristol ; and Isabel, to James Evan Baillie, esq., of H.M. Indian Army, son of the late Evan Baillie, Attorney-General of the Island of Grenada. Stewart, Henry. IL, 557. Stewart, Henry William, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 13 April, 1823. Stewart, Henry Wilson. IL, 652, 557, 495. Stewart, Hugh. II. , 257. Stewart, James. IL, 534 ; I., 17, 24, 75. . Stewart, John. L, 348, 158. He was the fifth, not the third son of Henry Stewart, esq. The second son of Rev. John Stewart was Henry, Commander R.N., who married Frances- Amelia, dau. of Rev. Thoraas Kenny, P. Donoghmore, Cloyne. The third son of Rev. John Stewart was John. Stewart, Thomas Orpen, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 23 Dec, 1798 ; Priest, at Cloyne, 24 August, 1800. Stewart, William. In 1809 the Rev. WiUiam Stewart, of Well- field, CO. Cork, was Sequestrator of the parish of Creagh, Ross, in a suit which was, I suppose, of a friendly nature, as, under the order, the Sequestrator was to pay the Incumbent for main tenance £365 per auuum, nearly the full value of the living. The Rev, W. Stewart never held a benefice in the diocese of Cork, Cloyne, or Ross, though his two brothers, his son, and other raerabers of his family were all beneficed in the county of Cork. He (the Rev. W. Stewart), was the eldest son of Henry Stewart, of the co. Meath, whose grandfather was Colonel Stewart, Lieutenant-Governor of Edinburgh Castle, attainted THE CLERGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 253 in 1715 for implication in the plot to deliver that fortress to the Pretender, in consequence of which he settled with his family at the Hague. The Colonel's son, William Stewart, married a Dutch lady, and with his wife left the Hague with Lord Chesterfield, in 1728, and settled in the county Meath. They had two children — a daughter, married to the Rev. Richard Drury, d.d. ; and a son, Henry, who married Miss Jane Walsh, of Ardagh House, CO. Louth, and had six sons and six daughters. The sons were — 1. Rev. William, of Wellfield, who married firstly, Eliza, dau. of Rev. Thomas Townsend, of Clogheen, and had issue — Eliza, wife of Capt. Roberts, of Kilmoney, and mother of Michael and William Roberts, both Fellows of T.C.D., and also raother of Henry-Pepper, Pepper, John, and Hodder Roberts, as well as of two daughters — Eliza, wife of Francis Hodder, and Lydia, wife of Ralph Westrop, of Ravenswood, Carrigaline. Rev. W. Stewart married secondly, Jane, relict of Thomas Hungerford, esq., of Cahermore, and dau. of Jonas Travers, of Butlerstown ; by this marriage he had three sons — Henry, R. Rathbarry, Ross, q.v. ; Robert, m,d., dead ; and William, dead ; and also four daughters — Katherine, wife of Henry (son of Sir Robert) Warren ; Martha, wife of Bradshaw Popham, esq., of Scortnaraore ; Alice, wife of Williara, son of Walter Atkin, of Atkinville, esq. ; and another who died unm. 2. Anthony died unm. ; 3. George, who married, but had no issue; 4. Henry Wilson, R. Terapleomalus, Ross, q.v. ; 5. John, II. Templetrine, Cork, q.v. ; 6. Ralph, who died young. Stewart, William. Eldest son of Rev. John Stewart. (I., 348.) Born in co. Cork. Entered T.C.D. on 4 July, 1831, being then 18 years old. Deacon, at St. Anne's, Dublin, by the Bp. of Meath, for Kilbrin curacy, Cloyne, on 18 April, 1842 ; Priest, at Cork, on 5 May, 1844, for the same curacy of Kilbrin and Liscarroll, to which he was licensed on 20 Nov., 1856. St. Fachnan. IIL, 134. St. Finchad. III., 135. St. George, Arthur. IL, 429. St. George, Francis de Montmorence. L, 307. St. George, George. Deacon, at Cork, 26 Sept., 1790. St. George, Henry. Priest, at Cloyne, 11 Oct., 1818. Stint, Alexander. K., 349, 14. St. Lawrence, Edward. IL, 448, 513 ; L, 24, 100, 156. St. Lawrence, Robert Kingsborogh. IL, 440, 513 ; I., 100, 223. St. Lawrence, Thomas (The Honourable). L, 336, 44; IL, 271, 351 ; IIL, 83. St. Lawrence, Thomas. IL, 474, 548, 551 ; I., 3, 273. St. Leger, The Honourable James. II,, 105, 13, 226. St. Nessan. IIL, 34, Stock, Samuel. Deacon, at Cloyne, 15 March, 1829. 254 THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Stokes, Marcus. Priest, at Cork, 18 Oct., 1812. Stone, Henry. L, 119 ; TL., 157. Stone, Samuel. H., 174. Stoney, Robert, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, on 20 Deceraber, 1863, for the curacy of Rahan, Cloyne. Stoney, Robert Baker, a.b. Licensed on 10 August, 1857, to be Curate of Taxax, Cork, with the entire rent-charge for his stipend. Stopford, Digby Joseph. Licensed on 22 August, 1814, to be Curate of KiUaspugmuIlane, Cork. Stopford, Edward, IL, 563, 477, •Stopfoed, James. IIL, 119. Stopfoed, James. IL, 215, 122, 182, 211. Stopford, James. I., 156, 151. • Stopford, Joseph. IL, 40, 27, 122, 211, 378. ' Stopford, Joseph, TL., 212, line 2 from bottom. Ke is now resi dent at Ferney, Blackrock, Cork. He married Bessie, dau. oi Simon Dring, esq., of Rockgrove, and has issue. Stopford, Thomas. HI., 82. Stopford, William. IL, 364, 161. Stopford, William. IL, 212. ' Stoyte, John. L, 32. Strettell, John, a.b. Deacon, at Cloyne, 1 Sept., 1799; and Priest, 16 Dec, 1799, at Douglas, Cork. Striker, Thomas. TL., 196. Stritch, Andrew. IL, 181. Strode, George. IL,'215, 68, 182, 314. Strong, Chaeles, Priest, at Cloyne, 21 Nov., 1813. He was after wards Archdeacon of Glendalough, and died on 8 Feb., 1861. Stuart, Alexander. IL., 449, 462; I., 216. Studdert, George. Deacon, at Cork, 29 July, 1832. Stuke, George. L, 55 ; IL, 121, 318. Stukely, Geoege. L, 230. Stukely, John. IL, 478 ; I., 28, 355. Stukely, Scipio. IL, 91, 49, 108, 151, 234, 349. Sturton, Robeet. IL, 425, 77 ; I., 72, 241, Sugden, Aethue. Third son of Lord Chancellor Sugden, created Lord St. Leonards. Deacon, at Cork, on letters dimissory from Dublin, on 21 Dec, 1851 ; Priest by Bp. of Llandaff, on letters dimissory from Dublin, on 4 July, 1852; Curate of Castleknock, DubUn, in 1851, and in July, 1852, R. Newdegate, Surrey, dioc. Winchester. Ho married, on 8 Feb., 1854, Annie-Jane, second dau. of Rev. George Elton, m.a. Sulhvan, Boyle, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 21 Sept., 1783. Sullivan, Daniel. IL, 349. Sullivan, Feancis Carey. L, 342. ^ Sullivan, James. IL, 54. THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 255 Sullivan, John. IL, 192, 64, 387. Sullivan, John. IL, 487, 600. Sullivan, Thomas. II. , 213. Sullivan, William. IL, 648, 527. Supple, Martin. Curate of Dungournej'' in 1767. Supple, Mauricius. IL, 232, 47, SuRRETHius, Thomas. H., 82. Surridge, James E. Deacon, at Cloyne, 21 Sept., 1817, SuTHER, Mr. il, 412. Sutton, Richard, L, 289, 204, Sutton, Robert. I., 139, 33, 77. Swaffam, John de. IIL, 95. Swan, Bellingham. I., 78, 270. Swanzy, Henry. IL, 290, 322 ; L, 122. Swayne, John. Eldest son of John Swayne, of Midleton, esq. Deacon 8 Oct., 1809, and Priest, 30 Oct., 1811, both at Cloyne In 1811 he was Curate of Monanimy, and in 1814 and in 1819 appears as Curate of Kilworth, Cloyne. He is now R. Bally- murreen, Cashel. He married, on 26 May, 1812, Frances, youngest dau. of Rev. Thomas Crawford, of Lismore, and had issue. Swayne, John Uniacke. II. , 418. SwENEY, Daniel M'Owen. L, 56. He was licensed to be Curate of Cannaway, Cork, on 9 July, 1683. Swete, Benjamin. L, 1 37. Swete, Charles-John, a.b. Licensed on 23 Nov., 1848, to be Curate of Ballinadee, Cork. He was son of Rev. Benjamin Swete, Swift, Meade. L, 272, 191, Swift, Richard. Deacon, at Cloyne, 13 April, 1834. Swift, Thomas, L, 311, Switzer, Nathaniel. Deacon, at Cork, 29 Aug., 1852. Symcocks, Thomas. IL, 78, 161, 160, 201, 261, 405. Symoocks. In 1728 a Symcocks was nominated to the curacy of Youghal. Symes, Andrew. IL, 433, 473, 506, 523 ; I., 5, 38, 81, 98, 135, 189, 190, 260, 291. Synge, Charles. IL, 264, 229. Synge, Edward. IIL, 101. Synge; Edward. L, 106, 111, 228, 275, 346 ; IL, 2, 19, 275, 300. Synge, Edward. IIL, 61. Synge, Edward. IL, 315, 246, Synge, Edward, III., 114. Synge, Francis, IL, 443, 121. Synge, George. IH., -97. Synge, George. L, 140, 119, 160, 205, 346 ; TL., 2, 19, 236. Synge, George. L, 324 ; IL, 482, 511, 536. Synge, Richard, L, 313, 140, 145 ; TL., 2, 19, 405, 436. 256 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Synge, Richard. A literate. Deacon, 23 Sept., 1694, and Priest, 20 March, 1697, both at Cork. Synge, Samuel. L, 85, 120, 100, 205, 237. Tandy, Edward Joseph. Priest, at Cork, 24 August, 1854. Tanner, John. L, 59 ; IL, 408. Tatam, William Killook. Deacon, 15 Feb., 1829 ; and Priest, 19 Dec, 1830. Taylor, Henry Willoughby. Priest, at Cork, 5 May, 1844. Taylor, Israel. L, 66, 208, 226, 227 ; IL, 128, 145, 532. Taylor, John. Deacon, at Cloyne, 12 May, 1831. Taylor, Richard. L, 235. Temple, John. IL, 113, 28, 297, 304. Tennison, William. IL, 319, 27, 29, 122, 275, 319. Terey, Stawell Webb. Deacon, at Cloyne, 24 August, 1800; and Priest, at Cork, 7 Sept., 1800. Licensed, on 23 Nov., 1802, to be Curate of AghabuUoge. Thady. IIL, 139. Thomas. IIL, 97. Thomas, David. IL, 350. Thom-is, Dominus. II. , 94. Thomas, John. IL, 77, 180; L, 49. Thomas, Willia.m. L, 48, 281 ; IL, 77, 180. Thompson, Edward Pakenham. IL, 537 ; KL, 197. Thompson, Matthew Nesbitt. Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1850. In Noveraber, 1863, Rector of Roscommon, Elphin. Thompson, Mungo Noble, .i.B. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1797, and Priest, 23 Dec, 1798, botb at Cork. He was, in 1806, P. Fennor, Cashel; in 1832 P. Kilbragh and E. Terapletuohy, Cashel. He died, on 16 Oct., 1852, aged 77, having issue [as naraed in his will] by his wife, Catherine, sister of Thomas NevUle, and relict of Edward Kellctt, of the 5th Dragoon Guards, a daughter, Catherine, aud four sons — Henry, M.D., of Oraagh ; Mungo-Neville, now R. Clonmany, Derry; John-Rowley; and Robert. Thompson, Patrick. IL, 139, 236, 253. Thompson, AVilliam. L, 321. Thorniby, NicHOL.is. I., 33. Thorpe, Gervain. II, , 413. Thursbie, Francis. IL, 36. Tierney, Matthew. IL, 76. TiNDAL, John. L, 255. TiNLY, Martin. L, 312. Tibby, David. I., 48, 208 ; IL, 63. TiERY, Dominick. L, 280 ; IIL, 97. Tisdall, Benjamin. Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1850. Tisdall, Fitzgerald. L, 175, 272; IL, 434. THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 257 Tisdall, George. L, 285. Tisdall, Michael. IL, 447, 516, 562 ; L, 87, 190, 272. Tisdall, Michael, a.m. Licensed, on 22 March, 1786, to be Curate of TuUagh, at £50. Todd, Andrew. II. , 144, SL Toler, John. II. , 360. Tom, John. L, 73, 5, 34, 55, 129, 194, 227 ; IL, 546, 647. Tompson, Jasper. L, 66. Tonson, ChjIrles Ludlow. Deacon, at Cloyne, 24 August, 1803, Tonson, Ludlow. IL, 16, 347, 306. Torrens, Thomas Henry. L, 274. ToRWAY, John. IL, 185, 88 ; L, 73. Tottenham, Richard. Licensed, on 21 January, 1846, to be Curate of St. Anne's, Shandon. Townsend, Abraham Boyle, a.m. Deacon on the 5th, and Priest on the 19th December, 1819, both at Cork. The Rev. Abraham-Boyle Townsend was the third son of Richard-Boyle Townsend, of Castle-Townsend, who was the head of tbe family of Townsend in the County Cork, and who died November 26, 1826. Richard-Boyle was the only son of Richard Townsend, by Richard's wife, Elisabeth, daughter of Maurice Fitzgerald, Knight of Kerry. Richard Townsend was Member for the County Cork in the Irish Parliament, 1759, 1761, 1768, and was Colonel of its Militia. He was the second son and heir of Richard, who was the eldest son and heir of Bryan, who was the second son and heir of Colonel Richard Townsend. See VoL L, 114. Abraham-Boyle Townsend was for many years Rector of East Hampstead, Berkshire. He died on 6 Feb., 1860. Townsend, Bdtler, a.m. Born near Bandon. Entered T.C.D. 6 February, 1723, when 17 years old. Priest, at Cork, on 18 Sept., 1743. Licensed, on 26 August, 1747, to the curacy of Kilgaruffe, &c., Ross. The Rev. Butler Townsend was the second son of Richard, who was married to Miss Minchin, and was the son of Francis, who was the third son of Colonel Richard Townsend, of Castle Townsend. See Vol. I., 114. Butler Townsend married Prances, daughter of John Roche, of West Carbery, December 20, 1734, without issue. He died in the same week with his nephew, Butler, who died of a fever, at the age of twenty-one years, the only son of his elder brother, Francis, Townsend, Chambre Corkee. IL, 614, 488. Townsend, Edward Synge. IL, 142, 62, 123, 266, 365, 405. Townsend, Francis, a.m. Licensed on 12 July, 1748, to the curacy of Mourneabbey, Cloyne. Perhaps this was Francis (son of John Townsend, esq.), who entered T.C.D. on 20 Nov., 1724, being then 19 years old. vol. III. s 258 THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Townsend, Horace. In 1736 Curate of Donoghmore, Gloyne. Townsend, Horace, I., 64. Townsend, Horace Thomas. IL, 456. Townsend, Horatio. IL, 186. Townsend, Horatio. L, 63, 292 ; H., 454, 487, 600. Townsend, John. I., 213. Townsend, John. Deacon, 6 July, 1806 ; and Priest, 12 Jnly, 1807. He was the eldest son of Richard Townsend ; ordained in 1778, — See below. He married Alice, dau. of Sir Robert Warren, of Crookstown, co. Cork ; and died, leaving issue, EUsabeth, wife of Lieutenant Odell, 20th Regt., and Richard, who married Miss Wilkinson, and had issue, Townsend, Philip, I., Ill, 205 ; Ll., 19. Townsend, Philip. IL, 253. Townsend, Richard, L, 246 ; IL, 511, 537, 539. Townsend, Richard, a.b. Deacon, 1 Nov,, 1778, at Cork ; Priest, at Cloyne, 21 Sept., 1781. He was the second son of John Townsend, of Courtmasherry, who was married to Elisabeth, daughter of Colonel Reddish, and who was the second son of John Townsend and Catharine Barry.— See Scull, Cork, 1780-1793, the Rev. Richard Town- send. Richard Townsend, of whom we are now treating, married Dorothea, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Robinson, of Coronea, near Skibbereen ; and by her had issue two daughters, Dorothea and Eliza, who died unmarried ; and two sons, John, ordained in 1806, and Thomas, who was a commander in the Royal Navy. Thomas Townsend resided at Smithville, near Castle-Townsend, and raarried Helena, daughter of John Freke, of Baltiraore, co. Cork. He died April 22, 1848, leaving two daughters, Jane and Eliza ; and six sons — Richard (who was ordained Deacon, at Cork, 25 May, 1860, a Fellow of Trinity College, DubUn) ; John, Thomas, James, WiUiam (who died March 20, 1853) ; and Edward, Townsend, Richard. IL, 302, 52, 250, 267, 302, Townsend, Richard Boyle. IL, 454. Townsend, Someeset Lowey Corry. IL, 529. Townsend, Thomas. IL, 188. Townsend, Thomas. Priest, at Cloyne, 10 April, 1823. He was Curate of Nathlash, Clojme, in 1827 and in 1837. Townsend, Thomas. Priest, at Cork, 21 Dec, 1856. In 1861 P.C. Templemartin. Townsend, Thomas Stewart. IL, 528, 552. Townsend, William, a.b. Licensed on 15 Feb., 1830, to be Curate of Kilnafflory, (jork. Townsend, William Robinson, IL, 8; L, 226, 357. Trail, Antony. L, 247. Trail, Robert. I., 247. THE. CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 259 Travers, Boyle. A literate; ordained Deacon, on 8 May, 1697, at St. Werburgh's, Dublin, by the Bp. of Cork. Travers, Joseph. IL, 114 ; I., 123. He was a Fellow of T.C.D. from 1624 to 1630, and in 1630 became rector of Clon feacle. He acted as Senior Fellow and Vice- Provost during the usurpation. His nephew, Walter (son of Zachary), wa3 never Provost of T.C.D., but another Walter Travers was Provost in 1594. Travers, Robert. L, 351, Tredennick, James. L, 282, 55 ; IL, 228, 258, 313, 350, Trench, Stewart Segar. Deacon, 18 Oct., 1809, at Cloyne ; and Priest, at Cork, 14 January, 1810. Ke was, in 1826, Chancel lor of Christ Church, Dublin, and died in 1853, Trew, John M'Cannon, TL., 471, 635. He was the eldest son of Andrew Trew, esq., of Derrycuhan, co, Armagh, and was edu cated at the Royal School of Armagh, Having been ordained Deacon and Priest by the Abp. of Canterbury (by whom he was made by faculty d.d.), he becanie in 1815 Rector of Vere, Jamaica; in 1816, R. Manchester, Jamaica ; in 1817, R. St. Thomas-in-the-East, Jamaica ; and also His Majesty's Com missary in Causes Ecclesiastical for that Island (which office he held till the appointment of the first Bishop) ; in 1828, Incum bent of Middletown, Armagh ; in 1834, Secretary to the Trustees of Lady Mice's charity, for the education of the newly appren ticed negroes, and for the appropriation of a moiety of the parliamentary grant for that purpose ; at this time he visited the islands of " Jaraaica," "Barbadoes," "Antigua," "Granada," and "Trinidad," in the pursuit of that object; in 1840, Secre tary to the African Civilization Society, in connexion with the furtherance of the objects of the Government expedition to the River Niger; in 1842, Archdeacon of the Bahamas, by her Majesty's letters patent, Commissary to the Bishop of Jaraaica, and Member of her Majesty's Legislative Council for the Bahamas. Archdeacon Trew is author of — 1st. " An appeal to the British Nation in behalf of the Education and Religious Instruction of 300,000 Negro Slaves." 2nd. "A Catechism, designed more especially for the In struction of Negroes, dedicated by perraission to the Lord Bishop of Jamaica." 3rd. " Nine letters to his Grace the Duke of Wellington on Colonial Slavery." 4th, "A Letter to the Lord Bishop of London (Bloomfield), on African Native Agency." 5th. " A Letter to the Right Konourable W. E. Gladstone on the Synodical Action ofthe Colonial Church." Trew, John, a.b., T.C.D. in 1862. Youngest son of Rev. J. M'C. VOL. ni. s 2 260 THE clergy of COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Trew. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1862 ; and Priest, on 20 Dec, 1863 ; both at Cork, for the assistant curacy of St. Peter's, Cork. Triphook, John. L, 248, 83 ; IL, 463. Triphook, Joseph Robert. L, 249. Tbix, Lewis. IL, 398, 63, 180, 210, 213,254, 259, 268, 383, 412,467. Trix, Lewis. IL, 560. TuoKEY, Brodeick. L, 82, 151. He raarried Martha, dan. of Williara Verling, esq.. Recorder of Cork, Tuckey, Beodrick. L, 133. Tuckey, Charles, a.b. Deacon, by the Bp. of Kildare ; Priest, at Cork, 9 August, 1772. Ke was V. Sbanrahan and Templetenny, Lismore, frora 1774 to 1834 ; V.Kilcash, &c, Lisraore, frora 1778 to 1801 ; from 1801 to 1802, Precentor of KiUaloe ; from 1795 to 1812, Vic Chor., Lismore ; and from 1804 to 1834, Treasurer of Lismore. He died on 5 July, 1834, leaving issue three sons, John, Charles Henry, and Davis ; besides three daughters, Tuckey, C O'C. Deacon, at Cloyne, 24 August, 1803, Tuckey, James Kingston. II. , 464. Tuckey, Thomas. II. , 314. Tuckey, Thomas, a.m. Deacon, 3 March, 1734 ; and Priest, 2 June, 1735; both at Cloyne. Nominated 4 March, 1734, to the curacy of Rathcormack, Cloyne. Tuckey, Thomas, L, 87. He was son of Rev. Brodrick Tuckey, V. Drin.agb, Cork, and was not a Vicar Choral of Lismore. He married Dora, dau. of Abraham Jagoe, esq., of Kilronan. Tuckey, Thomas. Deacon, at Cloyne, 8 Oct, 1809. Tuckey, Thom.'V.s Brodrick. Deacon, by Abp. of Dublin ; Priest, at Cork, 19 Sept., 1841 ; Licensed ou 2S Dee, 1840, to the curacy of St. Anne, Shandon, Cork. Thomas Brodrick (son of Rev. Thomas) Tuckey, was born in CO. Cork, and entered T.C.D. on 21 Oct., 1833, being then 19 years old. Twiss, Arthur Ormsby. Priest, at Cork, 6 May, 1844. Licensed on 27 July, 1846, to the curacy of Holy Trinity, Cork. TWYNBROOKES, JoHN. IL, 398; I., 212. Tyner, Richard L. Priest, at Cloyne, 18 Aug., 1822, Tynt, John. IL, 254, 214, Tyrre, Dominick. IIL, 45, Tyeey, David, IL, 220, 91, 299, 383, Tyrry, Edmund. IL, 220. Tyrry, Edward. IL, 91. Usher, Arthur. Priest, at Cloyne, 19 Sept., 1731. Licensed to be Curate of Inniscarra, Cloyne, on 31 July, 1731, Valle, William de. IL, 306, 268, Vamue, Arthur, I., 227. The CLEItGTf OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND BOSS. 261 Vayle, William, IL, 158. Veckcallaghan, Donald. Ll., 210, Vereker, Thomas, Deacon, at Cork, 22 May, 1853, Verling, Nicholas, IL, 5, 232, Verling, Richard. IL, 104, 82, 267. Vernam, James. L, 145. Vesey, GIeorge. Licensed on 2 March, 1838, to the curacy of Kil laspngmuUane, Cork, Vesey, John, L, 330, 60, 205; IL, 10, 36, 73, 112, 229, 375, 377, 388, 478. Vesey, Theodore. L, 179, 194, 233, 324 ; IL, 139, 176, 300. Vighning, Stephen, IL, 472 ; I., 200, Vignolles, Olinthus John. Deacon, at Cork, 22 May, 1853. Vigors, Louis. IL, 438, 494, 497, 553, Vigors, Urb.\n. TL., 330, 228, 256, 304 ; L, 4, Vincent, John. Licensed to keep school in the parish of St. Fin barry, on 22 January, 1822, on the nomination of the Rev, Joshua Berkeley, one of the Vicars Choral. Vincent, Richard. IL, 417. VowELL, Christopher. IL, 36, 10, 54, 73, 157, 214, 229, 246, 264, 278, 377, VowELL, William, II. , 15. Vysb, John. L, 169, 263, Wad, in,, 95. Wade, Edward, IL, 214, 182, 313, 363. Wade, James. K., 160 ; L, 14, 366. Wagget, Thomas. L, 228 ; IL, 658. Wakeham, Thomas, Deacon, 13 Nov,, 1796, and Priest, 1 Sept., 1799,both at Cloyne. Licensed on 15 July, 1799, to be Curate of Ahem and Bretway. In 1803 and 1807 he was licensed to the curacy of Clonpriest, and on 25 June, 1807, was licensed to be Schoolmaster at Youghal, He died in 1832 (leaving issue), having been twenty-nine years Curate of Clonpriest. Wakeham, Thomas. (Son of the foregoing). Born in Feb., 1819. Entered T.C.D. in 1836, and (having obtained various honors, among which were a University Scholarship in 1840, a Senior Moderatorship, and gold medal in Logics and Ethics in 1841, and the first Divinity premium in 1842), graduated a.b. in 1842. Deacon, at Midleton, by Bp. of Cork, on 30 May, 1847 ; Priest, 16 January, 1848. He was licensed on 22 July, 1847, to the curacy of Ballyraodan, which he vacated in August, 1851. From November, 1851, to March, 1853, he was Curate of Kilworth. From 1 April, 1853, to 6 June, 1856, he was Curate of Rathcony or Qlanmire, to which his license was transferred on 25 Oct., 1854. He then became Curate of Fan lobbus, Dunmanway, his present post. He married, in December, 1859, Katherine, fourth dau, of Rev, W. B. Townsend, R, Aghada, 262 THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS, Wakeham, William, Deacon, at Cloyne, 14 July, 1833 ; Priest, at Cork, 13 Aug., 1837, Waldo, Joseph Peter, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 3 June, 1849, In 1858 Incumbent of St. James's Chapel, Hampstead, London, Walker, Frederick Guy, LI., 518. Walker, John Thomas. Priest, at Cork, 19 Dec, 1852, Walker, Thomas. H., 517, Walker, Thomas. IL, 61. Walker, Thomas. Deacon, at Cloyne, 18 March, 1820, Walker, Thomas. In 1837 Curate of Holy Trinity, Cork. Walker, Thomas, a.b. Deacon, 19 Dec, 1830, at Cloyne, on let ters dimissory from Cork, for the curacy of Kilmaloda, Ross ; Priest, at Cork, 18 Dec, 1831, Walker, William, a.b. Licensed on 17 August, 1764, to the curacy of Castletown, Cloyne, which he held in 1774. He was buried at Castletownroche, Walker, William CJlarke. IL, 569, 209. Wall, Benjamin. I., 263. Wallace, Thomas. Deacon, 22 May, 1853, and Priest, on 24 Aug., 1854, both at Cork. Waller, William. L, 207. Waller, William. Priest, at Cloyne, 14 April, 1822. Wallis, Christmas Paul. IL., 366, 83. Walls, Thomas. IL, 479. Walsh, Henry. IL, 539. Walsh, James. IL, 162. Walsh, James, a.b. Deacon, 21 Dec, 1860, and Priest, 21 Dec,, 1861, both at Cork, In 1861 Curate of Adare, Limerick. Walsh, John. L, 326. Walsh, John. IL, 272. Walsh, John. Licensed on 4 March, 1833, to be Curate of Clon priest, Cloyne. Walsh, Robert Shaw. Deacon, at Cork, 11 Sept., 1836. In 1844 Curate of Kilrush, Ferns. Walshe, Peter. II. , 409. Walshe, Robert. IL, 256. Walshe, Thomas. L, 294. Wandesfoed, John, a.m. Deacon, at Cloyne, 23 Sept., 1716. Wandricke, Andrew. H., 108, 50, 234, 353. Warburton, Charles. IL, 563 ; HI., 129. Warburton, Charles. IL, 149, 360. His eldest son, Charles, late a Captain S6tli Regiment, died, aged 34, on 16 August, 1869. Warburton, John. L, 273 ; IL, 167. For his marriage and issue, see Vol. 111., 130. His son, Garnett, formeriy Captain, 3id Regt. (Buffs), and afterwards of the 2nd Regt., Warwickshire Militia, died at Leamington, on 10th November, 1860, affed 31, > ' & Ward, James. IL, 203 ; I., 285. The wife of Dean Ward was THE CLERGY OF CORE, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 263 Mary, only dau. of Joseph Harris, esq., by Anne, dau. of Arthur Bush, esq. [Lodge, Vol. IV., p. 266.] Ward, Thomas. I., 242. Warde, William. IL, 381, 384. Ware, William. In 1 752 he was nominated to the curacy of Castle martyr. Waring, Alexander. Deacon, 24 August, 1864, and Priest, 21 Dec, 1856, both at Cork. He was Curate of Innishannon, and in 1862 he became Curate of St. Paul's, Cork. Ke married on 1 March, 1859, Margaret-Wiseman, third dau. of J, T, Hornibrook, esq., of Rochfort, Brinny, co, Cork, She died on 14 April, 1863, Warner, George. Deacon, 13 June, 1777, and Priest, 1 May, 1783, both at Cloyne. In 1781 he was officiating as Curate at Cove (Clonmel), and in 1782 was appointed to Carrigtowil curacy, to which he was licensed on 1 May, 1783. In 1782 the Rev. George Warner, of Roskeen, and Samia Falkiner, of Annmount, were married. [Cloyne M, B.] Warner, Thomas, Deacon, at Cloyne, 10 April, 1825, Warren, Beaufort Edward. Deacon, at Cork, 29 Sept,, 1796. Wareen, Edward. L, 132. Warren, Joshua. I., 160, 43. He was born in Ireland ; son of Edward Warren ; entered T.C.D. 13 July, 1670, when 14 years old. Ke was, in addition to the preferments already mentioned, V. Carrickmacross (the Glebe is called DerryoUm), Clogher ; and was seized of the lands of Galtrim, co. Meath. In 1681 he was admitted a Burgess of Trim. Ke married Elinor, dau. of Stafford Lightburne, esq., of Trim, co. Meath, and by her had issue three sons (Thomas, Stafford, and Lightburne), and five daughters, Sarah, Elisa beth, Debora, Catherine, and Hannah. Thomas, the eldest son, was V. Carrickmacross from 1718 to 1741 [see " Farney," by E. P. Shirley, esq., page 163]. Ke married on 21 Oct., 1718, Frances, dau. of John Bolton, Dean of Derry, and died in February or March, 1740-41, leaving issue (besides three children who diedyoung, and two daughters, Elinor, wife of William Powell, of Dublin, and Margaret, wife of John Warre, also of DubUn), two sons, Thoraa.s, of Tyhollan, CO, Meath, born 1725, and Joshua, of Galtrim, co, Meath, who was born in 1730, and died in 1773. Joshua Warren (the last mentioned) raarried, on 19 Nov., 1764, Frances, dau. and co-heir of Dixie Coddington, esq., of Athlumney, co. Meath, and had issue by her six daughters. 1. Frances, died unm; 2. Hannah (died 1829), wife of John Woods, esq., of Winter Lodge, co. Dublin; 3. Elenora (died S. P.), wife of Philip Brabazon, esq., of Mornington, co. Meath ; 4, Elisabeth, who died unm. ; 5, Anna-Maria (died S, P, in 1850), wife, firstly, of Joshua Evans, esq,, of Johnsfort, co. 264 THE clergy OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. Meath; and, secondly, of the Rev, Wardlow Ball; 6, Anne (who died in 1839), wife of John Dallas, Captain 46th Regi ment, who died in 1795 [W. J. O'Donovan]. AVarren, Robert, I.,161. Warren, Robert, L, 58. Warren, Robeet. Licensed on 20 January, 1848, to the curacy of Kilraoe, Cork. Warren, Samuel. Deacon, at Cork, 22 May, 1853. Waeren, Thomas. Priest, at Cloyne, 14 August, 1825, Licensed, on 17 Julv, 1827, to the curacy of Tullagh, Ross. Waterhouse, Peter, L, 68, 121, 160, 269 ; IL, 436. Waterhouse, Thomas. L, 09, 57, 160, Watkins, Isaac IL, 524. Way, Thomas. L, 245, 46, 84, 153, 168; IL, 283. He was pro bably father of tbe Rev. Thomas A\'ay, of Kilree, co, Kilkenny, Vicar General of Ossory, and Chancellor of St. Canice, and j.p. for Kilkenny in 1677, who married Frances, dau. of Joseph Cuffe, esq., grandfather of the first Lord Desart. [H, L. T.] Webb, Francis. IL, 102. Webb, John, IL, 114, 22, 52, 101, 171, 318, 395; I., 128, 210, 255. Webb, John, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 29 Sept., 1783. Priest, at Cloyne, 5 Oct., 1794. Licensed on 4 August, 1796, to the curacy of Rathcony, at £50, and on 27 Jul}', 1799, to that of St. Mary, Shandon, Cork, at £50. He held the latter curacy tiU1804. John Webb (who was afterwards ll.d., and was Curate of St. Peter's, Dublin), was born circa 1770, and was the only son of Alderman John Webb, of Cork, by Melian, eldest dau. of Alderman "William Holmes, of Cork. He married, firstly. Miss Lundy Foot, of Dublin ; aud afterwards, when she died, he mar ried cm 23 Dec, 1823, Joanna, only daughter of Parker Duns combe, esq., by Jane Waggett, the youngest sister of Recorder Waggett, 'iiie Rev. Dr. John Webb died on 9 Sept., 1842, leaving issue surviving — 1, John-M'DonncU, born, 1825 ; 2, Randal, born 1832. Webb, John Beater. L, 91, 348. Webb, Richard. L, 243, 87, 151. Wehb, Richard. Deacon, at Cloyne, 15 March, 1829. Webb, Richard Francis. I. , 91, 47. Webbee, Samdkl. L, 61 ; IL, 506. AVebsteb, George. L, 301. Weekes, Ehwaud. L, 136, 1 21, 147 ; IIL, 241. Wehkes, Edw.\rd, a.b. Scholar T.C.D., 1807. Deacon, 29 Sept., 1811, and Priest. 18 Oct., 1812, both at Cork. "Weekes, .Iames. L, 22. AVeioiit, Thom.vs. L, 178,33 ; IL, 10, 268. THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS, 265 Weld, Joseph. IL, 445, 562 ; I., 23, 87, Weldon, Percival, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 13 April, 1823, Welland, William. IL, 267, 4, 10, 27, 419, Wells, Edmundus. IL, 494. Went, John. II. , 196. Went, Dominus Willielmus, capellanus, is witness to a deed dated "Kynsale, 15 Januarii, An° Henrici Septimi terciodecimo," [Caulfield MSS.] West, Mark. IL, 473. Westmore, Thomas, IL, 63, 157, 278 ; L, 26, 145, Weston. Henry. II. , 134. Wetenh.^ll, Edward, L, 314, 268; IIL, 63. Wetenhall, John. L, 314, 2 ; IL, 473. Wetherhead, Thomas. IL, 410, 221. Wharton, Joseph James. Son of George Wharton, esq. Deacon, at Cloyne, 10 April, 1825, and Priest, by Bp. of Kildare, in 1826. He was for six months, iu 1 825, Curate of Drumcondra, and from 1825 to 1836 was Curate of Ballyburiey, Kildare In 1836 he became R, Ballyburly. Whately, George. I., 341, Wheeler, Oliver. 11,314. Wheeler, William Cheslin, Deacon, at Cork, 29 Aug., 1862, In 1856 P, C. PoUington cum Balne, dioc. York. Whetham, John. I., 320, 44, 247. White, Frederick, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 22 Septeraber, 1861. White, Geoffry, IL, 37. White, James. IL, 208 ; I., 122. White, James, a.b. Deacon, 26 May, 1861, and Priest, 15 June, 1862, both at Cork. White, Henry Vere, He was Curate Assistant of the Free Church, in Cork, in 1844, He was, in 1846, Minister of Swift's-alley Church, in Dublin. White, John, He was Minister of the French Church in Cork. Marie Elisabeth, dau. of John and Jane White (Minister of the French Church) was baptized in St. Mary, Shandon, Cork,inl853. White, Peter. IL, 85, White, Philip, L, 326. White, Richard. II , 522 ; I, 42, 327, White, Thomas. L, 186, 135, 231,269, Whiteside, William. Priest, at Cloyne, 13 Nov., 1796. Whitley, John Blake, IL, 550. Whittock, John, IL, 196 : IIL, 95. Whitty, Irvine, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 22 January, 1775. WiDDowE, Daniel. IL, 532. WiDENHAM, Thomas. The Rev, Thomas Widenhara, of Castletown, signs a bond for marriage with Catherine Verlin, of St, Mary Shandon, on 16 Sept., 1725, [Cork M.-B.] Wight, Edward, a.b. Licensed to the curacy of AghabuUoge, Cloyne, on 1 July, 1773, '' 263 THE CLEEGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS, Wigmore. Thomas, Deacon, 29 Sept., 1819, and Priest, 14 August, 1825, both at Cloyne, He appears, in 1823, as Curate of Cove (Clonmel;, and on 20 Dec, 1827, was Ucensed to the curacy of Lisgoold and Ballycarana. The following are among the Mar riage Bonds of Cloyne : — " 1824, Rev, Thomas Wigmore, of Midleton, and Ellen Welland, of Killeagh Farm."—" 1837. Rev. Thoraas Wigraore, of Cork city, and Mary A, Wilkinson, of Barnabrow." Wilcocks, William. Deacon, at Cloyne, 31 January, 1830, Wilcox, Thomas. IL, 67, 58, 236, 248, 305 ; L, 205, Wiley, Chaeles Ormsby, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 20 Sept., 1863. Wilhelmi, Mauricius. IL, 65. Wilkinson, George. Deacon, 12 May, 1831, and Priest, 14 July, 1833, both at Cloyne. He was licensed on 24 March, 1836, to the curacy of luchinabacky, Cloyne. Wilkinson, John Royal. IL, 163. William. IL, 440. William de Jerpoint. IIL, 38. Williams Feedeeick Heney, a.b. Priest, at Cork, 26 May, 1850. In 1858, P. C Christ Church, Ashton-under-Lyne, dioc. Man chester. Williams, Richard. IL, 299, Williamson, Benjamin. IL, 361. Williamson, Hugo. IL, 485, 463, 498, 499, 510, 553, Williamson, William Cotter. IL, 312, 119 ; L, 118, 214, 301, 341. Willis, William. Licensed on 5 January, 1831, to be Curate of Ballyhay, Cloyne. WiLLocK, William Alexander. L, 41. Wills, Samuel William. Deacon, at Cloyne, 1 June, 1828. Willyams, Richard. IL, 395. Wilmot, Henry Thomas, a.b. Deacon, 24 Aug., 1854, and Priest, 21 Dec, 1855, both at Cork. He was licensed on 31 March, 1855, to the curacy of Carrigaline, at £80, and on 10 Feb,, 1860, to that of Kilnaglory, at £100 per an. In 1863 he be came R. Donoghpatrick and Kilberry, Meath. Wilson, Alexander Burkitt. Son of the late Dr. Wilson, of Ennis corthy, CO. Wexford. Educated at T.C.D., where he obtained honors in Ethics, a Catechetical Premium, and a Senior Moderatorship in Ethics and Logics, graduating A.B. in 1857, Deacon, 20 Dee, 1857, and Priest, 21 Dec, 1858, both at Cloyne, for tbe curacy of Kilgaruffe, Ross, On 2nd April, 1859, he was appointed Curate of Kilmocaraoge (Bantry), Cork, to which he was licensed on 2 Feb., 1860, Wilson, Francis, a.m. Priest, by Bp. of Waterford, in 1725, Licensed on 17 Dec, 1726, to the curacy of Gortroe, Cloyne, Perhaps this was Francis Wilson, d.d., who was P, Kilmac- talway, Dublin, from 1727 to his death in 1743. Wilson, George. L, 57 ; IL, 506. Wilson, James, IIL, 80. THE CLERGY OF COEK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. 267 Wilson, John, a.b. Deacon, 21 January, 1787, at Tuam ; Priest, at Cork, 23 Sept., 1792, Wilson, Ralph, Deacon, 12 Sept., 1802, and Priest, 15 Oct., 1815, both at Cloyne, Perhaps there were two of this name, as the interval is unusually long between the dates of orders. Wilson, Robeet, L, 72, 84, Wilson, Thomas. IL, 169, 54. Wilson, William. IL, 196. Winsmore, Nathaniel. L, 72, Winter, Thomas. II. , 197, WiNTERBouENB, NICHOLAS. IL, 438, 450, 633, 555 ; L, 38, 84, 98, 189. WiNTEEBOUENE, RiOHARD, IL, 555. Wise, Henry. Deacon, 23 Dee, 1827, and Priest, 15 March, 1829, both at Cloyne, Wolfe, Charles. The Rev, C. Wolfe, author of the lines on the burial of Sir John Moore, " Not a drum was heard," &c., died at Cove, now caUed Queenstown, and was buried within the walls of the old ruined church of Clonmell, in Cloyne diocese, where is his tombstone, having the following epitaph : — " HERE LIE THE REMAINS OF THE REV. CHAELES WOLFE, LATE CURATE OF DONOUGHMORE, WHO DIED AT COVE, 21ST FEB., 1823, AGED 31. THE RECORD OF HIS GENIUS, PIETY, AND VIRTUE LIVES IN THE HEARTS OF ALL WHO KNEW HIM. LOOKING UNTO JESUS HE LIVED, LOOKING UNTO JESUS HE DIED. HE IS NOT DEAD, BUT SLEEPETH," During his last illness be was attended by his friend, John Russell, the present Archdeacon of Clogher, Wolfe, Richaed S, Deacon, 29 Sept., 1800, at Cloyne, for Clon drohid curacy. This was probably Richard Straubenzie Wolfe, who was from 1801 to 1803, R, Kilsallaghan, Dublin ; and from 1802 to 1803, P, Tecolme, Leighlin, He died in 1803, WoLLETT, W, IL, 175, 9, 377, Wood, Geoege, L, 102. Wood, James, IL, 414. Wood, Joshua. Deacon, at Cloyne, on letters dimissory from Cork, on 1 June, 1828 ; and Priest, at Cloyne, on 31 Jan., 1830. Wood, Thomas, L, 289, 200. Wood, William. IL, 21, 213, 254. WooDE, Edward. II. , 36. Woodrooffe [or, as now spelt, Woodroffe], Henry Joseph, IL, 18, 49. Son of Jaraes Woodroffe, by Elisabeth, dau. of Rev. Joseph Fairtlough, Chancellor of Leighlin. Deacon, at Elphin, 1 January, 1835 ; Priest, at Limerick, on Ascension Day, 1836. Curate of Tawnagh, Elphin, in 1835 ; of Boyle, Elpliin, on 1 July, 1836 ; of Ballymodan, Cork, on 3 May, 1839 ; of Carrig aline, Cork, on l7 Sept., 1839 ; and of Clonmel (Queenstown), on 13 April, 1846. 268 THE CLERGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND EOSS. He married, firstly, Anna, second dau. of Ephraim Adams, esq., of Cork, by whom he had no issue. Woodroffe, John Nun. L, 54, 301. Eldest son of James TisdaU Woodroffe, esq. He raarried, firstly, on 13 January, 1835, Elisabeth, dau. of Francis Phair, esq., of Brooklodge, ca Cork, and had issue bv ber three sons — 1. James TisdaU, a.b., T.C.D., called to the Bar of the Inner Teraple in June, 1860; 2. John N. Blacker, a.b., T.CD. ; 3. Francis Henry, a.b., T.C.D,, of the Indian Civil Service. And three daughters — 1. Elisabetb Martha ; 2, Mary Frances, wife of Edward Albert Dennis, son of Thoraas Stratford Dennis, esq., of Fort Granite, CO, Wicklow ; 3, Zoide Isabel. Ke married, secondly, Anna, niece of Stephen Sandes, Bp, of Cashel, and dau. oi Thomas Sandes, esq., of Sallow Glen, co, Kerry, By her he has issue one child, Sandes-Crosbie, Woodroffe, Samuel. L, 69, 40, 87, 195; IL, 476, 52L This faraily of Woodroffe, or Woodrooffe, seera to have descended from Samuel Woodrooffe, a merchant in Liraerick, to whom was granted, under the Act of Settleraent, 1,136a, Ir. 19p., Statute raeasure, of land, in East Carbery, co. Cork, the enrol ment being dated 14 Dec, 1667. In the same county and barony Jedidiah and Kolmstead Woodroffe obtained grants about the same period. Sarauel Woodroffe had issue, it is supposed, a son, Samuel, born in Limerick, who entered T,C.D., as a Pensioner, on 16 June, 1698, being then 20 years old; and was, from 1709 to 1712, a Vicar Choral of Ossory; from 1712 to 1713, P. Ta-scoffin, Ossory; and from 1713, to his death in 1718, P. Killamery, Ossory. This Reverend Sarauel Woodroffe had three sons — 1. Samuel, Precentor of Cork. 2. John, born at KUmahil, co. Waterford, in 1712, who entered T.C.D. in 1729; married, in Dublin, Dorothea Mosse, widow, of St. Mary's parish [M.B. 7 June, 1734], and died without issue. He was in holy orders, and was Rector of Luckington, Bath. 3. James, who, by his wife, Elizabeth Smith [M. L. Dublin, 27 April, 1 739], had issue, w?ef alios, a son, John, who raarried Catherine, dau. of Isaac Litton. The second son of John Woodroffe and Catherine Litton was James Tisdall Woodroffe, esq., of Dublin, the father [by his wife, Elizabeth, dau. of Rev. Joseph Pairt lough, Chancellor of Leighlin, by Susannah, dau. of Latham Blacker, esq.] of the Rev. J. N. Woodroffe (I., 54) ; and of Rev. H. J. Woodroffe (IL, 18.) Woods, Richard. Deacon, at Cork, 14 November, 1813. Woods, William, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1861. Woodward, Feancis Blake. IL, 217. Woodward, Jonathan, a.b. Licensed, on 22 July, 1827, to be Curate of Glanbarrahan, Ross, at £90 (Irish money). Woodward, Jonathan Henry, III,, 126. Woodward, Richard, III,, 122. THE CLEEGY OF CORK, CLOYNE, AND ROSS. 269 Woodward, Richard. IL, 217, 3, 31, 134, 239, 302, Woolsey, William Meyers. L, 84, Worth, Edward, L, 328, 160. Worth, James. IL, 483, 426, 499, 532. Wragge, Theophilus. L, 228, Wright, John Nash. L, 201. Wright, Joseph, IL, 460 ; L, 201, 292, Weight, Joseph. In 1 848, Curate of Templenecarrigy, Cloyne j and in 1854, Curate of St. Mary, Shandon, Cork. Weight, Joseph Robeet. IL, 461, Weight, Richaed Heney. II. , 492. Wright, William. Deacon, 11 Oct., 1818, and Priest, 29 Sept., 1819, both at Cloyne. In 1818 he appears as Curate of Mal low in the register of that parish. Wrixon, Charles, a.b. Deacon, at Cloyne, 10 Sept., 1733. Per haps this was Cbarles (son of John) Wrixon, who was born in ce Cork, and entered T.C.D. on 13 May, 1723, being then 17 years old. Wrixon, John. L, 270, 17. Wrixon, Nicholas. IL, 382, 246, 327, Wybeants, Gustavus. IL, 97. Wye, Chaeles. L, 40 ; IL, 524. Wye, Richaed. IIL, 96. Wynne, Heney, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 20 May, 1821. Wynne, George Robert, a.b. Deacon, at Cork, 26 May, 1861. Wynne, John George. Deacon, at Cloyne, 14 August, 1825. Yates, Lowther. L, 62, YoNG, Walter. L, 240, 193. Young, Caleb, a.b. Priest, at Cloyne, 8 Dec, 1695, Young, Samuel Barker Green. IL, 65, 258. NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. VOLUME I. Page vi. For " Edward T. Caulfield," read "Edwin T. Caulfeild." Page viii., line 9. For " m.r.l.a..," read " a.b." Page X., line 19. For "38th," read " 19th" Regiment. Page 7, line 35. By Indenture, bearing date 10 May, 1798, and made between Edward Hudson, m.d., of the city of Dublin, of the first part ; the Trustees and Commissioners of the First Fruits, (tc, of the second ; and the Rev. Charles Hewitt, Rector of Ardnageehy, of the third (in consideration of £200 and 5s. paid to the said Edward Hudson in hand), forty acres of part of the town and lands of Little Moneen, and of the lands of Mount Pleasant, being part of Cooking's Farm, situate in the parish of Ardnageehy, barony of Barrymore, county of Cork, were demised to the aforesaid Hewitt and to his succes sors in the rectory of Ardnageehy, for three lives, renewable for ever (at a pepper-corn renewal on the fall of each life), at an annual rent of £30, payable half-yearly, on the 1st of May and 1st of November, subject to the usual covenants. Page 10, line 1. The value of Ardnagehy rectory is £328 16s. ll\d. per annum; subject to Visitation Fees, 7s.; Diocesan Schoolmaster, 13s. lie?. The Communion plate consists of a Clip, silvered and gilt inside, and a small paten of silver ; the latter is inscribed, "Parish of Ardnagehy, 1807." Page 11, line 1. Mr. Hayman obtained nuraerous classical distinc tions, and two catechetical premiums in T.C.D. Page 11, Une 9. Dele "first" before "wife." Chancellor Cassidy was married but once. Page 14, Une 26. For " Comes Shandon," read " Comes Shannon." Pai'e 28, line 26. For " Treasurer of Cloyne," read " Treasurer of Cork." Page 31, line 27, For " son," read "probably nephew." Page 32, line 5, For " BaUintobber," read " Ballymartle." Page 33. Dele the paragraph concerning Ballymodan, under the date 1636. Mr. Morrin, in his " Calendar of Patent Rolls," Vol. I., p. 323, has misread Shandon, and turned it into Bandon. Ballymodan was never held in commendam with the Bishoprick of Cork. There could not have been " officers and subjects at Bandon" in 1536 ; for the town of Bandon was not founded until 1603 (or thereabouts) by the colonists under FaneBecher, sub auspicio primi comitis Corcagiensis, Ricardi Boyle. 272 NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. [vOL, I, Page 49, line 8 from bottora. For " Eev. Edward Tottenham," read " Edward Tottenhara, esq , of Cheddar, in Somersetshire." Page 50, line 12 frora bottom. Dorothy House, Dorothy, daughter of Captain Thomas Gookin, was wife to Johu Coghlan, of Bandon Bridge, who died in 1709. She married afterwards the Rev. Richard Roffen, and after his deatli became the wife of Henry Maule, Bishop of Cloyne. If Dorothy House and Dorothy Gookin be the same person, she raust have had four husbands. Page 53, line 14, For " Elisabeth-Hester," read "Elisabeth." Page 53, line 15. Dele " two daughters, Constance-Julia and Anna- Maria," and read "one daughter, Emily-Margaret, who in 1819 became the wife of William Brooke, esq., the present Master in Chancery, and died on 13 October, 1850." Page 63, line 22. For "a son, Knightley-Jonathan," read "two sons, Knigbtley-Jonatlian and Erskine," &c. Page 54. Dele "and ll.d." after Mr. Beaufort's name. Page 55, line 6 frora bottora. For " 1861," read " 1681." Page 58, line 1 3. For " Aaresse," read " Adresse" Page 58, line 8 from bottom. The statement that part of Cannaway belonged to the Archdeacon of Ross is deceptive, for it belonged to the P, KiUaspugmuIlane, who happened at that time to be also Archdeacon of Ross. Page 65, line 14. The following is the state of Carrigaline parish in 1863 : — The two churches of Carrigaline and Douglas in good order. No Glebe House. Six acres of glebe in three parcels, of which two are set, and the third is in the Rector's possession. Divine service twice on all Sundays, and once on the chief festivals (except the Epiphany) and fasts in the parish church of Carrigaline, and in the chapel of ease at Douglas. Sacra ment nionlbly ; avera!,'e of communicants at Carrigaline, 35; at Douglas, 52. Children on rolls of schools at Carrigaline, 45 ; at Douglas, 43 ; these schools are supported almost wholly by voluntary subscriptions. The Protestant population at Carrigaline is 230 ; at Donglas, 320 ; total, 560. The rent- charge is £810, and the land is worth £9. The gross value is £819. The expenses are— House rent, £100 ; Taxes, £10 ; Insurance, £4 ; Sundries, £6 ; t%vo Curates (at £100 each, less by income tax), £191 13*. 4(/. ; Visitation Fees and Dio cesan Schoolmaster, £2 4s. 8(/. ; Tax to Ecclesiastical Commis sioners (average of 3 years), £27 10s. lOd. ; Poor rates (aver age of 3 years), £00 Os. 6c;. ; Taxes on Glebe.s, £1 7s. 9d. ; Income Tax (average of 3 years), £25 12s. 6d. ; Agency and Stamps, £42 ; total expenses, £470 9s. 6d. ; Net incorae, £348 10s. 6(/. On the font in Carrigaline church is inscribed the date, 1637, and the letters " W. D." and " W. G.," the initials of the then churchwardens. A chalice is thus inscribed, " The gift of VOL.1.] NOTES AND COEEECTIONS. 273 Margery Hodder, relict of William Hodder, of the city of Corke, Alderman. To the use of the parish of CarrigaUne. Anno Dom. 1670." A paten bears this legend : — "In usum Ecclesife Parochialis de Carrigaline, Anno 1671. Panis quem frangimus nonne communio corporis Christi est 1" And on the large plate used for collecting alms appear the Pomeroy arras, and the words. "Ar. Pomeroy Decanus Corcag: D: Quid Retribuaraus Domino ?" Page 67. Walter Neale was not son of Constantine. The will of the latter, dated 20 April, 1692, and proved 2 Feb., 1692-3, mentions his " only sonne, Benjamin," who was afterwards Archdeacon of Leighlin. His sister, Martha, was wife of Bishop Vigors. Page 69, line 15. Thomas Browne was also Treasurer of Ross in 1761. Page 69, line 16 from bottom. For "Bonbonas," read "Bondonus." Page 70, lines 16 and 17. For "1695, 1696, and I696,"read" 1795, 1796, and 1796" respectively. Page 75, line 3 from bottom. Louisa was married in 1848 to John PoweU Longfield, esq., of Waterloo, near Mallow. Page 88, line 16. For "son of Rev. Charles Tuckey, Treasurer of Lismore," read " son of Rev. Brodrick Tuckey, V. Drinagh, q. V." Page 88, line 20. Dele " Ke was a Vicar Choral of Lismore from 1812 to 1828." Page 89, line 13. Dele "and has issue." Page 97, line 13 from bottom. For " Roosha," read "Rooska." Page 101, line 32. For "J. W. Wakeham," read " Thomas Wake ham." Page 103. Glengariffe. The new church was consecrated in June, 1863. The Earl of Bantry, giver of the site, contributed more than £100 to the building fund. The former Curate, Rev. V. Larab, collected a great portion of the sarae fund. The present district Curate is the Rev. Williara John Carey. Page 108, Une 8. Dele « The Hon." beforeRobert Daly. Page 108, Une 12. For " Dr. Moore's," read " Mr. Moore's," Page 118, line 14. Dele the words, "^son of John Leslie, esq,, of Cork, banker, by Catherine Mary Hyde." Page 124, line 7 frora bottom. For " Caulfield," read " Caulfeild." Page 142, line 27. Killowen is a few miles west of Bandon. Page 143, line 17 from bottora. Tbe Rev, Arthur Henry Kenny, Ex.-F.T;C.D., and Rector of St. Olave's, London, died on 27 January, 1S56. Page 144, The old church (Christ Church) of Kilbrogan parish, which was built in 1610, was largely repaired in 1856, at which time the ceiling was removed, the ancient roof thrown open, the square seats replaced by open sittings, and ten feet added to the length of the church. A tower and spire (together VOL. III. T 274 NOTES AND COEEECTIONS. [vOL. I, 100 feet in height), were likewise added. The churchyard was also enlarged, and an iron railing placed in front towards the street. The church was re-opened for Divine Service in 1857. Page 145, line 8. Por " Carbury," read " Carbery," Page 146, Une 20. For " 1666," read " 1633." Page 176, Une 13. For " Ardnance," read " Ardmana." Page 176, line 29, For "Templenaboit," read " Teampall-na- mhocht." Page 181, line 16. The date of Bishop Brady's death was the 13th Feb., 1582/3. This is proved by the date of the " Fiant" for adrainistration to the Bishop's will, of which the foUowing is a copy. The original will is preserved in the record room of H.M. Court of Probate in Dublin, and was transcribed (by special perraission of Maurice Keatinge, esq., one of the Prin cipal Registrars, and through the courtesy of Richard Smith, esq,. Keeper ofthe Records), by J. Ribton Garstin, esq,, M.R.I.A., LL.B. In tlje name ot ffiot, %mm. I Hughe L. Busshoppe of methe, beinge sicke in bodie and whole in minde, doe make my last will and Testaraentin manner and forme foUowinge : — ^iFitgt, I bequeath my sowle to AUraightie god aud my bodie to be buried in the parishe church of Donboyne, Item : I do bequeath all the lands and Tents [tenements] whatsoever I have, or anie other to my use hath, in the towne of Donboyne, or in the fields of the sarae, with the appertinaunces, to my lovinge and faithfull wife, Alice Bradie, duringe the time of her widowhodde. And after her mariage I doe bequeath the same to my Sonne, Lucas Bradie, and to the heirs males of his bodie lawfuUie begotten ; and for defalt of such heirs males, to my Sonne, Nichas Bradie, and to the heirs males of his bodie law fuUie begotten ; and for defalt of such heirs males, to my son Gerrald Bradie, and to the heirs males of his bodie lawfuUie begotten ; and for defalt of such issue, to my daughter Eliza beth Bradie, and to the heirs raales of her bodie lawfully be gotten ; and for want of such heirs males, then to the use of the heirs females of the bodies of eche of my sonnes aforesaid successivelie ; and for want of such issue females, to the heirs of the said Elizabeth for ever, Itnn : I will that all ray goods, movable and iraraovable whatsoevr., shalbe divided into foure partes, whereof I will that ray saide wife shall have three partes, and the other parte to be divided betwixt ray saide three sonnes after ray dettes, Legacies and funeralls paide and dischargedd, I iuill farther that ray said wife shall have, duringe her widowhodde, all ray ffermes, giving my sonne Lucas Twentie pounds ster, yerlie, to kepe him to schole at the univ'sitie, or under, if she can so kepe him honestlie, and everie of the rest of my sonnes, when they come to fowrtene VOL. I.] NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. 27.5 years of age, likewise the some of Twentie pounds str., to kepe them to schole ; anlj if my saide wife chaunce to marrie, then I will that my saide childerne, raales, shall have my ffermes betwene them in comone, owte of which I will yt my saide wife shall have ffortie pownds ster. duringe her life, if the yers of the ffermes continue so longe. E ^cqUEtf) unto my daughter Elizabeth, of my goods the sorae of seven score pownds ster. towards her p'ferraent, and likewise the conioditie, rent, and profitt of the raill and landes which I have in Donboyne, of Gerrald Plunckete and others in raortgage, till the same be re- deemedd, and after the redemption therof, the saide sorae of three score pownds, for which the sarae is raortgaged. EtEtn : I will that none of my sonnes shall enter into his or their portione of lande or ffermes till they shall come to the full age of twoe and twentie yeris, and that if it chaunce anie of my saide sonnes to die before he shall accorapUshe the age of twoe and twentie years aforesaide, that then his or their portione, soe deceasedd, to be equallie divided amonge the survivors. %n.ti if my daughter chaunce to die before she be p'ferredd, then I will that her portione be equallie divided betwene ray wife and childerne. Etetn: I constitute and make my sonnes, Lucas, Nichas, and Gerrald, my executors, to distribute my goods and chattels. And doe appoint ray derlie belovedd Sr Robte DiUone,* Knight; SrLucas Dillone,* Knight ; Sr John Garvie,t deane of Christchurche ; John Ball,J of Dubline ; John Don- gane,§ of the same ; and Robte Draper,|| persone of Tryme, gents, tutors of my childerne, and overseers of my will. ^10- biOtti that it shalbe at ray libtie and will to bestowe and bequeth wher and to whome I shall thinke good and mete, certaine gentell token aud remerabraunce beside my bookes and apparell, and over and above the legacies and giftes comprised in this my last will and testamt, which notwithstandinge I * Sir Robert Dillon, of Newtown, near Trim, co. Meath, was at this time Chief Justice of the Common Pleaa, and was afterwards Speaker of the House of Com mons. His son, Sir Lucas (after whom the Bishop's son, Lucas, was probably called), was at this time Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and was father of the first Earl of Roscommon. t Sir John Garvie, bom in Kilkenny, in 1527, and educated at Oxford, was in 1558 Dean of Ferns; in 1559 Archdeacon of Meath, Eector of Kells, and was alao a Prebendary of St. Patrick's, Dublin. In 1565 he became also Dean of Christchurch, Dublin; in 1584 he becarae Bp. of Kilmore; and in 1859 was •advanced to the Primacy. He was ancestor of the Garveys, of Murrick, co. Mayo. J John Ball, He was a Master in Chancery from 1580 until his death, in 1590. § John Dongane. He was Comptroller of the Pipe from 1570 to 1575, and from 1579 to 1580 Keeper of the Records in Bermingham Tower, Dublin Castle. 11 Robert Draper, persone, i.e., parson or rector of Trim, in Meath diocese, which Sir John Davis calls " the best parsonage in the kingdom." Draper became in 1603 Bishop of Kilmore, with Ardagh annexed, and with Trim rectory in com- mendain. VOL. Ill, t2 276 NOTES AND COEEECTIONS. [vOL. I, will to be parte of this my will, whenever I shall approve the same. — Dated the 7 of ffebruarie, 1 683, H, MiDBNS, Robert Dillon, testis, Jo. Batie, testis. Jo. Dongan, testis. John Lye, testis. Item : I bequeathe, to buye boordes for the bodie of the churche of Donboyne, five poundes ster. I bequeth to ray dear ffrende, Sr Robte Dillone, Knight, for a friendlie token, my best gilded salt, with a cover. Itera : I bequeth to my dear ffrende, Sr Lucas Dillone, Knight, ray gilded tonne cnpp with a covr. I bequeth to my deare ffrende, the Dean of Christ churche, my new silke gowne faced with velvett. I bequeth to my cossen Ball one of my white bowles, chalice like. I bequeth to my ffrend, the persone of Tryme, a horse, and to his wife halfe a doz. of silver spoones. I bequethe to Lea Carnee tenn powndes sterl. of myn owne goods, together with tenn kine which carae from her mother to my handes, aU which with her self I bequethe to my deare frende the persone of Tryme and his wyfe, to kepe her tiU such tyrae as they see her bestowedd, as my faithfull trust is in them. I bequeth to Rachell Carnee five pounds steri., together with iiij"' x'- yt I owe her mother upon a bill of captaine ffurres, and do will and require her mother to geve her one of the pannes shee hath, this to be dd. [delivered] by the overseers of ray will to some persone for the use of the said childe. I bequeath to Margaret Carnee herself two kine and xl"' in monye. I bequeth to Richard Swayne his childerne — two kine to the daughter, and iii. to the boye Trustrahara ; the same to be dd. [delivered] to some ffrende to their use, so that neither their ffather or mother bave ought to doe with all. I bequeth to margerie, their mother, tenn pecks of wheat and tenn pecks of malt, to be re- ceaved in three years out of ray fferme of past ow stone,* and twentie shillinges in monye. I bequeth to Pattine Donne and Nichas Donne, of Ardbrakan, to eche a copie of corne and a cowe. I bequeath to ech one of my servauntes above their wages, tenn shillinges a peece ; and to my good ffrende, M'Clement, fowre old aungells, willinge hira to putt them into a ringe and weare thera for ray sake. I bequeath to my old servant, Jaraes Durrarae, besides his tenn shillinges, one cowe. , I bequeth to my good ffrende, winifrede, so longe as it shall f lease her to dwell here in Donboyne nere my wife, a Tente tenement], with the goinge of fowre kine, together with fowre acres of land in the field, all free without rent ; and if she shall refuse that, then I will and bequeth unto her twentie nobles sterl., and the lease of the howse wher she dwelleth, which * Probably " Past ow Stone" was the name of a place. VOL, I.J NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. 277 was left me by the last will of Thoms Garvie. I bequeth to my deare frend John Dongane one of my silver cupps, chalice like, and to his wife two aungells, to putt in a ringe for a token. I bequeth to Ownie Blackhowse one cowe. I bequeth to the daughters of Geo. Coffie, late of BaUinalin, to eche one which is unpreferred, two kine, I geve to the poore inhabit ants of Arbrakane sixe pecks of corae, to be divided araongest thera, I bequeth to the poor inhabitants of Donboyne one of my best pannes, to be a comon panne araongest thera to serve their tornes, the Porterie [Portreive or Bailiff] of the towne for the time beinge to take order of anie controv'sie shold bee for borrowinge or kepinge the same to longe ; and also I bequeth to the same towne tenn pecks of corne, to be divided amongst the poorer sorte. I bequeath to the childern of Thomas Arden one cowe a peece, and to Jane Arden, wife to Thoms Marten, of Kells, two pecks of wheat and two pecks of malt. I bequeth to my good neighbor, John Eustace,* of Lascarten, my littel trencher salt, with a covr. I bequeth to ray cozin, Barnabee Bradee, ray best Daraaske cassok, and with his wife a golden ringe with a stone. I bequeth to my good ffrende, Michael delahide, a golden signett and my litle deske. I bequeth to Patricke pheipoe my best cloke. I bequeth to John Swaine my best coate. I bequeth to John Conane ray other Da- maske cassoke. I bequeth to Wra. Kendall my gowne I goe in here at Donboyne. I bequeth to my good ffrende the Archbusshoppt of Cashell ray gowne faced with mar tens. I bequeth to Sr Patricke fflanaganej my cloth gowne faced with conie. I bequeth to John Prendegrose the gowne I hadd at ray L. Priraate his funeralls, and my silke grograne cassoke ; and to his wife a fetherbedd and a bolster, I bequeth to John Bradie fowre marks sterl. yerlie out of all my ffermes and tents [teneraents] in the Inglishe pale, for and untill such tirae as he shall or raay have five pounds sterl. yerlie of ray lande in Thoraonnde§ assigned unto hira ; the same to be surveyed or valewed by myne overseers, or the more parte of them, or the s'vivors of thera : also I bequeth to the said John a hacknie and a clocke, and do desire my wife and childerne upon my blessing to be good to him from tyrae to tyme as occasione shall serve, Ther are other Legacies yet yt I mean to bequeth, which, though it shalbe writen by another hand, * The Eustaces, Lords Baltinglass, were seated in co. Meath. Liscartan, near Navan, is now the property of the Gerrard family. t Miler Magrath. He was a Franciscan Friar, who became a convert to Pro testantism, and gaining the favour of Queen Elizabeth, obtained four bishopricks and numerous other preferments. t He was probably a priest and brother of the three or four Flanagans whom Miler Magrath thrust into places of dignity throughout his dioceses. [H. C] § This, strange to aay, is the only allusion to the property (I., 180) in the oo. Clare, granted to the Bishop and his brother in 1583. 278 NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. [vOL. I, yet I will yt creditt be geven to it, as my wiU. I bequeth to my dearly beloved ffrend, Sr. Robte Dillone, my sumpture and saddel belonging to the sarae. I bequeth to my deere frende, Mr, Wra. Bathe, second Justice of the Common Place, the littele black nagg which I had of the Archbusshopp of Cashell,* Itni.: I give and bequeth to Jaraes Eltoft one couple of corne, one cow, and xx"' in money. Itm. : I give to Elizabeth Bradie, of Ardbrackane, two peckes of wheat and two couple of malt, Itm., to Marian Bradie one cowe. Itm., to William Bracton one cow, Itm., to Katern Jerrard one cow. It.: I give and bequeth to Robte Brice, of Dunboyne, my yelow hackeney, and to his wife a couple of ewes and lambes ; and to Bele Brice a couple of ewes and lambes, and one cow. It. I bequeth to the librarie of St. Patrick's St. Augustini woorkes, wt. this endorce- raent upon eche book, — ex dono Hugonis epis' mid'. It.: I will that so manie of Mr. Carnee his bookes as be yet remaining wt. mee, be sold to the use of his children. It.: I give all mine owne bookes to the parson of Trym, and from him to myne own children, as they shall have occasion to use them. It.: I give my cozin. Ball, his wife, the signet Mr. Hussie left wt. mee. It.: I give to John Lye my litle pinked boole [i.e., chased bowl] Captain Winkfield gave. It. : I give to Christ his churche v'"' so as they p'fect my lease, if not I will that they pay backe againe x"' of xviii"- wch. is in their handes, and so I gave thera thother viii"- towarde the reparacon of the churche. It,: I give to the towne of Cloinie [Clonee] a girdle, to be common to the whole Towne, H. MiDENS, In another hand follows : A note of suche legacies as ray L, willed rae to give to snch his freindes whose naraes he could not remember before the putting to his hand to the forraer. It., given to Thoraas Castle a blacke nagge. It., given to Brian's wife a cowe. It., to Mr. Brerton, of Kyllion, a gilt maser. It., to the poore inhabitants of Kyllian tenn peckes of wheat. It., to Beele Morogh a cow. It., to Mrs. fforde a gilt epoone. It., to Ralfe Sonkie a silver tonne. It., to Mr. Char les Huit a gilt spoone. It., to Beele Drake a gilt spoone. It., to Stephen Blackney his wife, a gilt spoone. XV Maii, 1583. Fiant Iroe adrainistr.ationis, A-c, secundura tenorera testa- raenti p'sentis armigcro Johanni Ball magistrat' oancellarise Hibernicfe et Joanni Dongan civitatis Dublin generosis, tuto- ribus testameutariis, inter alios, liberorura d'cti defuncti; du rante rainori et pupiUari astate, executor's et in d'cto testa- • Here commences, in the original will, a different handwriting. VOL, I,J NOTES AND CORRECTIONS. 279 mento nominatis salva potestate reliquor' contutor' Donee venerint et petierint, &c. Amb. Fforth. Page 182, line 20. Antonio Brady, esq,, of Stratford, Essex, has issue (by his wife, Maria, eldest dau. of George Kilner, esq., of Ipswich and Shadingfield Hall, Suffolk), besides two daughters, Fanny-Maria aud EUzabeth-Kilner, an only surviving son, Nicholas, born 25 Feb., 1839, b.a. of Trinity, Cambridge, who was ordained Deacon by the Bp. of Carlisle on 20 De cember, 1 863, for the curacy of Ulverston, Lancashire, Page 185. Francis Tempest Brady, the father of the Lord Chan cellor, married Charlotte, dau. of William Hodgson, esq., of Whitehaven, and was buried in the grave-yard attached to the old church of St, George, in Lower Temple-street, Dublin, where his father, wife, and other merabers of the faraily were interred. His wife, Charlotte, died, aged 52, on 10 July, 1822. His eldest son, Sib Nicholas William Brady [born 16 February, 1791, died 29 Noveraber, 1843], was married, on 4 November, 1815, to Catherine- Anne-Emily (born 18 Sept., 1798) dau. oi Peter Jacob Hodgson, esq,. Comptroller of the Customs, and by her, who died 12 July, 1839, had issue sur viving four sons and two daughters, viz, : — I, Francis-Tem pest-Hodgson, born 11 Oct,, 1816, He married, on 1 May, 1841, at Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land, Elizabeth, dau. oi Cramer Roberts, esq., Commissary-General, and has issue sur viving a son, Francis William Maziere, born 26 Feb., 1842 ; and a daughter, Lucy. n. Che3me, horn 5 Oct., 1817, He married, firstly, on 16 May, 1839, Anna-Maria (only dau. of William Thompson, esq., of Dublin, by Carolina, dau. of John Nelson, esq.), and by her, who died on 4 January, 1851, had issue two sons — 1. Maziere-Francis, born 12 Nov,, 1846, died 29 Nov., 1846 ; 2, William- Maziere, born 23 Dec, 1850, died 10 January, 1851 ; and five daughters — 1. Louisa-Caroline (who married, on 23 July, 1863, the Rev. Arthur B. Irvine, a.b., Curate of Coleraine, fourth son of the late Major Irvine, d.l., of Killadeas House, CO, Fermanagh. See Burke's L. G. — article, Irvine of Killa deas) ; 2, Anne-Catherine, born 2 January, 1844, died 4 Feb., 1844; 3. Anna-Elisabeth, born 6 June, 1845, died 22 Aug., 1846 ; 4. Frances, born 8 Dec, 1847, died 22 Dec, 1847 ; 5, Elisabetb-Anne-Maziere. He married, secondly, on 28 Oct., 1852, Fanny-Eliza, dau, of J. A. Sanders, esq., and had issue by her two daughters — 1. Constance-Harriet-Kate, born 22 April, 1854 ; and 2. Geral- dine-Kelen-Emily, born 4 June, 1855, died 19 Feb., 1859. Mr. Cheyne Brady, who entered T.C.D. in 1834, but did not proceed to a degree, was formerly Registrar to (his uncle) the 280 NOTES AND CORRECTIONS, [vOL, I. Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and in 1852 became Clerk of the Crown for the county Fermanagh and Examiner of the Court of Exchequer, Ke was also appointed in 1857 Chief Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy, He is m.r.i.a., &c,, &c. He is author of the following works— 1. " The PracticabiUty of Improving the DweUings of the Labouring Classes." 2, "On Schools of Industry." 3. "The Amendraent of the Bankrupt Law." 4, "The Practice of the Court of Bankruptcy." He was also a contributor of several articles to the Dvhlin Univer sity Magazine, of which he was editor from 1856 to 1861. III. George Frederick Augustus, born 24 August, 1821. He settled in America ; and married, firstly, Anne-Augusta, dau. of the late T. KeUy, esq., by whom he has issue a son, William-Maziere, born 29 Oct., 1854. Ke raarried, secondly, on 5 January, 1860, Rosina, dau. oi A, Tomsey, esq., and has issue a son, Walter, born 2 February, 1861 ; and a daughter, Araelia. IV. Williara Maziere, born 8 January, 1825, He is now V. Clonfert, Cloyne, q. v. V. Elisabeth Letitia. She raarried, on 16 Nov., 1852, .lames Henry Wharton [son of the late George Wharton, esq.], a.b., T.C.D. ; L.K.Q.C.P., Lie. and Fell., and Meraber of Council, RC.s.l. ; Meraber of Council of the Surgical Society, He is Surgeon to the Meath Hospital, Lecturer on Surgery at the Ledwich School of Medicine, Medical Referee to the Royal Insurance Corapany, Medical Inspector of Lunatics under the Court of Chancery, Hon. Surgeon to the Dublin Protestant Reformatories, late Examiner to the Queen's Universities, ¦W O 9) HH a!2! OSo Return of the Rent-Charges — continued. OSo Date and Term of Amount Description and Average Price of Corn Average Price of Name of Parish. CompositioE . of Composition, British named in Certificate. Com from Duhlin Gazette — -D ¦ Years ending 29th Month — ^Year. Years. Currency. Quality. 1: rice per Barrel. Nov. in each year. £ s. d. £ s. d. 7 Years ending S Kilcoane, ..... March, 1826 21 265 0 0 — — o tri Temple Usque, April, 1828 — 316 0 0 Oats, . 0 15 2 1st Nov. 1821 g BaUydelohar,iUthcooney, November,1833 August, 1826 — 177 10 0 500 0 0 Wheat, , Oats, 1 12 Oi 0 14 0 1st Nov. 1830 > 1st Nov, 1821 1 Little Island, Sept., 1833 180 0 0 Oats, 0 12 IU 1st Nov, 1830 § Cahirlagh, . Sept., 1833 -^ 300 0 0 Oats, 0 12 IU 1 12 0| Ditto, =» Brinny, October, 1833 — 405 0 0 Wheat, , Ditto, 5 Knockavilly, Noveraber, 182 6 21 625 0 0 — — Liscleary, . April, 1835 — 240 0 0 Wheat, , 1 12 10; 31st Oct. 1830 g KilanuUy, , October, 1833 170 0 0 Wheat, , 1 12 0 1st Nov, 1830 • Inskenny, , October, 1824 — 369 4 7 — — — Kilnaglory, , August, 1826 21 360 0 0 — — — Athnovren, . July, 1826 21 426 0 0 — — — Kilbrittain, . April, 1833 — 410 0 0 Wheat, , 1 12 lOi 1st Nov, 1830 St. Michael, March, 1825 _ 129 4 7i Wheat, , 1 18 S- 1 12 0. 1st Nov, 1821 Desertmore, Sept,, 1833 360 0 0 Wheat, . 1st Nov. 1830 Dromdaleague, February, 1826 — 450 0 0 Wheat, . 1 18 0 1st Nov, 1821 Moviddy, , October, 1826 21 607 13 10 — ^— rent-charge returns, 303 I-H O o I-H o3 0 1— t 0 l-H 0 l-H l-H 0 CO CO CO CH fri CO ,^ l-H l-H l-H l-H l-H l-H l-H > 6 1 0 L~ , 0 1 *= . 1 1 , , , 1 . ° ^ t^ ¦*3¦4^ 1 >¦ if >¦ § t» > :i^ > :l^ > 1 t> (» ^ >- £ o o 0 0 0 a -i- 0 r^ 0 000 C -JJ -«J fe s IZi P fe gfefefi fepfe fefefe feft ^ -*^ '*3 •U to ..J -1^ H.3 ¦+3 +3 -M -tJ -4.3 OQ CQ «} fc( 00 GQ OQ CQ CO Ol CO CO ^^*-*s I-H T^ .— .A.— sT— 1 P^rH I-H l-H I-H 1-H l-H f-H I-H HCM« H« H« -+- -tll>tfH(« -tM rH)^ HC "IC» M](MFHlMrHl(N rH^HN OrH O I-H iO Ort 0^0 c^ 000 0 00 00 0 0 I-H I-H I-H l-H I-H I-H i-H I-H 1 CO l-H (M (M 10 (M o »0 0 I-H CO 0 0 0 to OS 0 0 0 -* 0 0 0 0 1 I-H l-H CO o l-H O 1:0 00 CO 0 >Cl 03 0 0 0 - a ^_ ^ „ _ J|^ H^^Sf^M m MM M MfigM O 2 ' ¦3:5 a," S^ g rt c6 ,. ' S fe F 02 COO 0 T-H CO (M 00 CO l-H I-H o' >• t^ > 0 -JH 0 feftfe -IJ CQ l-H I-H ^|CNr-(|C 0 0 00 (i^ C~> c3 f-( +3 a -5 0. d 1 te fe 02 IS 1 • • • B , a -a ^r: OJ Ph t floats, j Price per Barrel. Avira;.:? Price of Corn from Publin Gazette — Ye:irs ending 29th >;ov. in each year. £ s, d. \ 12 01 1 12 ll" 1 12 Oi 1 IS 8\ 0 12 Tl\ 1 18 SJ 1 18 8\ 0 12 111 7 Years ending 1st Nov. 1830 31st Oct. 1830 31st Oct. 1830 1st Nov. 1821 1st Nov. 1830 1st Nov. 1821 1st Nov. 1821 1st Nov. 1830 Cl iritHa o cn*iS>¦ lUW Kilmaoabea, Kilfaughnabeg, Kilcoe, Clear Island, Kilkerranmore, Gastle Ventry, Lislee,Kilsillagh, . Myros,Kathbarry, . Tullagh, , Temple O'Malus, Temple Quinlan, Abbey Mahon, KilgarruflF, , October, October,November, December, October, October,April, April,August, October, June, October, 18281828 1830 18331833 1833 1833 1833 1828183318281833 March, 1834 June, 1834 August, 1833 21 690 0 0 280 0 0 — 300 0 0 Wheat, , 34 0 0 Oats, 585 6 9 Wheat, . 260 0 0 Wheat, . 749 2 6 Wheat, , 42 14 2 Wheat, . 600 0 0 — 411 13 10 Wheat, , 300 0 0 Wheat, . 200 5 4 Wheat, , 230 1 8 j Wheat, j Oats, , 500 0 0 Wheat, , 430 0 0 Wheat, , — 1 8 0 0 12 111 1 12 U 1 12 0^ 1 12 lOi 1 12 lOi 1 12 Oi i 1 18 1 12 1 12 Oh 0 12 IH 1 12 Oh 1 12 H 1st Nov. Ditto,Ditto, Ditto, Ditto. Ditto, 1st Nov, 1st Nov, 31st Oct, 1830 18301821 1830 1st Nov. 1830 Ditto, Ditto, In the foregoing Keturns, from the Dioceses of Cork and Koss, the several snms set forth under the head " Amount of Composition, British Currency," have heen reduced £25 per cent, under the provisions of the Tithe Kent-charge Act, Wm, C, Bennett, Not, Pub,, Dy. Regr. 9m a»wI'l SI nSI to COo Return ofthe Rent-Charges — continued CLOYNE, CO OOO Name of Parish. Date and Term of Composition. Month — Year. Years. Amount of Composition, Ijritish Currency'. Description and Average Price of Corn n.aniud in Ccrtilicite. Qiuality. Price per I'arrel. Average Price of Corn from Dublin Gazette — Years ending- 2!itli Nov. in eacli year. Ardagh, Ahacross, A,Lflisli'lriiia;;b, Ahubullou-ue,Ahcrn,Aghinagh,Anl.skc.agh, . Aghada, Eallyclough,Ballyvourney, Ditto, Ballylough, . Ballydelaughy, Brigown, Britway, Ballycarana, 23 Oct. 28 Aj.ril, 10 April, 3 Oct. 2 Jan. 8 Jan. 30 Sejit. 15 Aug. 26 Oct. 15 Sept. 17 Oct. 30 April, 30 April, 26 Oct. 13 Oct, 10 April, 1827 21 182G 1827 21 1827 21 1824 1833 1833 1833 . , . 1831 1827 21 1828 21 182.0 7 1825 7 1830 21 1823 1825 21 £ GOO 30 2407504C1 — 738 88 292781500 231 9775 1,000 297 200 s. (/. 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 IG 11 3 11 11 9 15 6 10 0 0 0 14 7 G IG 0 0 9 3 0 0 Oats, Oiitf.Oats,AVheat,AVI I eat, Wlieat, Wheat,Oats, Oats,Oats,Oats,Oats,Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, ,£ s. (/. 0 13 1 0 15 2 0 15 1 18 1 12 1 12 1 12 0 15 0 14 0 14 0 15 0 15 1 18 1 1 10 OiOi2 0 0 22 8 8 7 Years ending 1st Nov. 1821 1st Nov. Ditto. 1st Nov. Ditto.Ditto. 1st Nov. 1st Nov. Ditto.Ditto. Ditto, Ditto. 1821 1830 1821 1821 o fHCH >Sitri O am *^wSI EENT-CHARGE EETUKNS. S09 1-HO i-H I iOr-lr-Hr— 1 (MCO IM IMCOi>TfMC^ OOOO 00 0000000000 I— ii-H I-H 1 — ^r-Hi — ^i-Hi-H iS 6 6 6 6 6 6 d 1 1 . d j|^fififififififi;|fi fefiil^H^fe OaoQ « CQCQCCOCCO i-Hi-H I-H ,— 1,— ,,— ,,_4rH Ist Nov. 1821 1stNov. 1830 Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. Ditto. 00 O T-^ I-H O O O O O O O C^ oocoiQt-c^^tQO:!|^-oo'ooc£>ascoo^:^^^— ICO i-H-^CSi-HCT^^lOi— 'OiCM rHCOCMCQ^CMr— ICOCOIOOO-^OOCOIQO At r-T S 1 1 11 1 1 1 IS Uss^ 11 1 11 r-l r-l IM) IM 1 IIIII iococococococococot-,i.^ait-.o-H^T-H^co IMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOIMI^IIMI^ICOCOCOCOIMIMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOGOOO IM IM 00 00 CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO CO 00 00 CX> 00 oo a^ IB O ^ „ 0, ,©¦",. fl" , . . . jH .o , p3 t, g . . ^^=^ g^i-s^ £ 3-^ §J JJJ S Js i-3 i i i i.§ sl fifififififiWfifiO oooooououooooooo Return ofthe Rent-Charges — continued. w o Name of Parish. Carrigtoohill,Churchtown, Carrigdownane,Clonpriest, . Cloyne, Cowlline, Drumdowney,Donoughmore, Dingandonovan, Derryvillane, Downraahon,Dungourney.Doneraile,Farrahy, Fermoy,Gurtroe, Garryvoe,Gurranekenefick, Date and Term of Composition. Month — Year. 28 Oct. 1 Aug. 26 Nov, 2 Aug, 26 Oct. 24 April, 26 Oct. 12 Jnne, 14 Peb. 30 April, 25 April, 9 Oct. 26 Oct. 28 April, 11 Oct. 2 July, 15 Aug. 18331833 1833 18331833 183418311826 1827 1825 1831 182318301834182418331833 Years. 21~721 21 21 Amount of Composition, British Currency. £ 1,035 650 90 869 1,317 7Q 58 1,100 155 178 300720850 410 691450232 158 s, d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 a 0 6i 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 6 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 10 0 0 10 10 Description and Average Price of Corn named in Certificate. Quality. Wheat, Wheat,Wheat,Wheat, Wheat,Oats, Oats,Oats,Oats,Wheat,Oats,Wheat, Wheat,Wheat, Price per Barrel. £ s. 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 12 1 10 0 15 0 15 0 14 0 15 1 12 0 15 1 12 0 O502 2Oi "2 1 12 lOi 1 12 0| Average Price of Corn from Duhlin Gazette — Years ending 29th Nov, in each year. 7 Tears ending 1st Nov, 1830 1st Nov, Ditto. Ditto, Ditto, 1st Nov, 1st Nov, Ditto. Ditto, Ditto, 1st Nov, 1st Nov, 1st Nov. 1830 1821 1821 rsso1821 1830 mntH tr" O QQt> MW 1st Nov. 1830 Ditto, RENT-CHARGE RETURNS. 311 T-H O I-H Or-H r— (Oi— (O '^^ CO Q -* 1 I-H l-H rH I-H 1 r- 1-HOO 1 (M IM IM 1 l-H l-H I-H I-H l-H I-H 0 140 0 152 0 14 OA COIM ^H l-H IM 0 0 »o -* ¦* rH l-H rH 000 H|Oi IM 0 IO IM l-H r-^ OrH m|W i-i[(NH(M 00 0 0 r-Hf-H 1 00 (M Gt^'^<:01Ot*i-H':*HO00^-t>»^C0' "^I ^ 'S Q a 'Eh feb feb ji _j *n '^ 'C "o_^"o,^• S g Oi O &h Ph o => ^ o (:1,1s (^S a O.^^ Poo i^t^f^aT^oio ^^^-=clO^b-OOCOi-Hir^'X>^Hi-HCi'OGOrHOO COi-HCOi-H(M i-HCOCMtM QJ O ^Hg5 ID ^ d a aaa -pq & .9 00 O rH O CO IM CO 00 00 00 n3 l-H l-H rH r-i rt . , . , • • <» .doooo I . . .°o £ ^:S£SSS I ^ > ^.^.^ gafififififi fefefefifi IM00 o fe IM00 O O H-3 .S fifi i>:ooi-hooo r-oooo o osoim • IM IM IM IM Cl Ol I IM ¦* IM IM IM I ¦* I 00 ¦* IO ^ ,—* r-* T—i ^^ ^-< 1—^ IrHi-Hi— IrHrH IrH | i-Hi— I ¦^rHi-HOrHrHrH OOrHrHi-H ooo ci Ci rt ri rt o a uT G^ o c; a ^ a .>j .1^ -c ,0 _q O ^ ^ ^ OOO c 4= 2 - >> s §¦« s o o o 'yOOiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,4O-^lM0iM>r50-*00000O000O l-H I— I l-H rH q;iOOrHC50IMlMOOOOrH-*rHOO>0000 ^tMOrHlOCirH05-HtOC0»0a;00OlMC0C0O I O rH IO 1 IM CO 00 IOSrHtOCO»Oa;OOOIMCOCOO lO rH-* (MtO-*-*t-COIMtO a a S.2 a o Q I I IM IM IM IM IM cococococo-^ocot^cococotoc:^050t^co COCOCOCOCOCOIMCOIMCOCOCOIMIMIMCOIMIM OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Ml l> 5-' S--3 p. rt ^^ 0-'JfefiO^?<<0<10tEc»l-^-»JSo<:!0 C5rHO^OOCOlOOOrHOilOrHtO-*ICOOOl-HO>rH r-i IMrHrHCOrHrHlMIM IMrH rHIM . , ,.-§),. i .^ Oii,.2ot^cP--'n_SrtSt-rt«'m(H'H ^^^^^^Th ES;r; S m.,j rt o o rt rt o MMMMMMfi »3fififiSgSSSa RENT -CHARGE RETURNS. 313 O ^ O — 1 O r-t CO IM CO IM CO IM 00 00 00 00 OO OO rH 1— 1 rH rH l-H i-H S ^fi^^^fiilfififi ^fi +3 .t.3 .1.3 .,^ .M H^ m m CQ m CQ m l-H l-H I-H rH rH y~i 1st Nov. 1830 Ditto. 1st Nov.1821 1st Nov. 1830 Ditto. "1 CO CO ^^ OOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOCQOCOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOPHOolOOH-sOcQCO-i^O-alOO^IOh^i-o IMrHIMIMrH IMIMi-HlMIMCO IMCO IMIM COrH Mallow, Mattehy, Mogeesha, , Magourney, Newmarket, Nelan and Phelan Rostellan, , Rahan, Rathcormac, Roskeen, Subulter, Shandrum, . TuUilease, . Templemaloggy, . Templerohane, Templerobbin, Templenacarriggy Templebodane, Whitechurch, Wallstown, Youghal, Nathlash, . a rt a -a 3 oPhaO U a rt oa o:) rt fe o 314 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS, CORN-AVERAGE ALTERATIONS, By the corn averages the rentcharges of the following parishes have been reduced to the sums mentioned after their respective names, viz. : — In Cork diocese — Ballinaboy to £316 19s. lO^d. ; Ballymoney to £499 4s. 3ii. ; Drinagh to £297 18s. 9d. ; Kilpat rick to £76 Is. SAc^. ; Murragh to £524 I6s. 8|d ; and Rathclarin to £413 7s. id. In Cloyne diocese — Ahinagh to £458 Is. 6d. ; Ballyhooly to £277 Is. 2d. ; Ballintemple to £315 4s. ; GarrigtowiU to £219 4s. 2hd. ; Castlemartyr to £274 9.?. 8|d ; Clondrohid to £605 8?. 6ffl'.'; Clonpriest to £552 3s.; Igtermurragh to £392 16s. 9d.; KiUeagh to £539 19s. SAcZ. ; Kilmacdonogh to £214 9s. 2ld. ; Kilmahon to £322 Os. 8\d. ; Kilnemartery to £241 15s. 4\d.; Magourney to £423 5s.; Castrachore to £565 14s, Id.; Mogeesha to £514 Is.; Templenecarrigy to £316 12s. 8\d.-, and Wallstown to £264 10s. l\\d. In Rnss c^iocese— Kilgariffe to £273 9s lid. ; The Island to £164 7s. 2d. ; Kilmeen to £476 12s. 9'1. ; Kilkerranmore (the Dean and Chapter's part) to £371 6s. 8|i^. ; Kilkerranmore (Vicar's and Impropriator's part) to £332 Ss. 8\d. ; Kilnagross to £212 18s. 2\d.; Myross to £321 7s. l\d. ; Temple- quinlan to £149 8s. 5\d.; and Timoleague to £247 Ss. lid On the other hand, the rentcharges of Kilmoe, in Cork, Marshals- town, in Cloyne, and Kilcoe, in Ross, were raised. Applications were also made, I believe, with success, to increase the rentcharges in Ballynoe, Knockmoui-ne, and Bohillane, in Cloyne. MINISTER'S MONEY. The following are the sums (at present, 1864) paid to the Incum bents of Parishes in the Diocese of Cork, under the head of Min ister's Money, viz : — £ s. d. 610 14 7 per annum to Incumbent of St, Anne's, Shandon, 718 18 8 „ „ Holy Trinity. 270 15 5 „ „ St, Mary's, Shandon. 368 18 10 „ „ St. Nicholas. 251 7 2 „ „ St. Paul's, 282 11 3 „ „ St. Peter's, 56 4 10 „ „ St. Multose, Kinsale, WILL OF THE REV. JOHN HALL, D.D, In the name of Qod, amen ; I, John Hall, Doctor of Divinity, Rec tor of the parish of Ardstragh, in the diocese of Derry, and county of Tyrone, and of the parish of Rathmoghy, in the diocese of Raphoe, WILL OF REV, JOHN HALL, B.D. 315 and county of Donegal, being in good health, and of sound and dis posing mind and memory, blessed be to God for it, but not know ing how soon it may please God to take me out of this world, do think it fit to make my last will. And first I commend my soul into the hands of Almighty God, my Creator, hoping for eternal life and mercy by His, and the merits and mediation cf my Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ ; my body I commit to the earth, to be de cently interred, without pomp or funeral sermon, only with prayers in the desk and at the grave ; and as for such worldly fortune as it has pleased God to bestow upon me, I give and bestow thereof as follows. Imprimis — my will is, that my funeral expenses, and whatever just debts I may happen to owe, if any, at my decease, be duly paid off and discharged. Item : whereas upon marriage with my dear and loving wife, Mrs. Susannah Hall, alias Harvey, with whom I received the fortune, as portion, of £800 stg., I did, in con sideration of the same marriage and fortune, settle upon her the sum of £2,000 stg. for her provision, in case she should survive me, to be for her own use and at her sole disposal. I do hereby ratify and confirm the said settlement. Item ; I give and bequeath to my nephew, Mr. Richard Wetherall, of Dublin, the sum of £200 stg,, for the use of, and in trust for his son, John WetheraU, my godson. Item : I give and bequeath to the person who shall be my assistant in the parish of Ardstragh at the time of my decease a year's salary, being £50 ; also to him who shall be my Curate in the parish of Rathmoghy, one year's salary, being likewise £50 stg. ; and lastly, to him who shall be my Curate of Chapel Dairg at the same time my proportion of his salary for one year, namely, one-third part of the whole, being £13 6s. 8d. Item : I give and bequeath to the poor of the parish of Ardstragh the sum of £30 stg., to be distri buted by my successor in the said parish and his churchwardens as they shall think fit ; I likewise give to the poor of the parish of Rathmoghy the like sum, to be distributed in like manner, and to each of my servants who shaU be such at the time of my decease, I give one year's wages. Item : I give and bequeath to my cousin, Thomas Purdon, of Kilpatrick, near Mallow, in the county of Cork, the sum of £20 stg. per annum during his natural life, to be paid by my Executrix hereafter to be named, or her Exors. or Admors,, by two even and equal proportions, onthe feasts of St. Philip and St. James, and of All Saints, the first payment to be made on the first of the said festivals which shall happen after my decease. Item : I give and bequeath to Trinity College, near Dublin, the sum of £100 stg., for the use of the public library, as a mark of the honor and esteem 1 have for that learned Society, and to make amends for any hooks that might have been lost through my neglect while I had the charge of said library. Item: I give and bequeath to the diocese of Raphoe all the books belonging to my study, together with the boxes wherein they stand, and all the proper furniture thereof, viz. : A pair of globes, the large table, the desks, and two chairs, to he 316 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS, the beginninir of a library for the uso of the clergy of that diocese, under the regulation and direction of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop for the time being, with bis Dean and Chapter, desiring hereby to make some amends for not residing at my parish in the said diocese. Item : Whereas Pv,obert Longfield, of Castlemary, in the county of Cork, esq., has purchased from William Pen, of the city of London, esq., in trust for me, and to my use, and with my money, as appears by his, the said Robert Longfield's, declaration of trust, d.ated the 3rd day of May, 1733, certain lands situate in the barony of Imokilly, and county of Cork, namely, the lands Liskally, Ballynacole, Ballyshane, Aleicky, Knockane, and Tullyphenabeg, which lands are at pre-ent in poosession of William Pitman, of Ballyshane, in tho said county and barony, gentleman, by virtue of a written article, under hand and seal, made thereof to him by the said Penn, for the terra of 41 years, commencing from the 1st day of May, 1730, at the yearly rent of £90 stg., besides 1 shilling in the pound for receiver's fees, amounting to £4 10s. per annum, the whole liable to £4 10s. 8d. per annum for quit-rent. And whereas tbe clear yearly value of the lands aforesaid falls short of what I propose to myself, it is therefore my will that my executrix, here after to be named, shall, so soon after my decease as she conveniently can, purchase, or cause to be purchased, other lands as near the aforesaid lands as may be at least within the same county, to the value of £20 or £30 a-year stg., wbich lands, when purchased, as well as those already purchased, shall be conveyed to the afore named Robert Longfield, esq., eldest son of Mary Longfield, alias Havvnby, younger daughter of my honoured and dear uncle, William Hawnby, one time of Mallow, in the county of Cork, gentleman ; and to Bartholomew Purdon, of Garrynane James, in the said county, gentleman, second son of the late Elizabetii Purdon, alias Hawnby, elder daughter of my said uncle, and to their heirs for ever; in confidence, however, and my will is, that the said Robert Longfield and Bartholomew Purdon shall, from and immediately after my decease, stand seized, as well of the before-recited lands already purchased, as those I have by my last Will and Testament directed to be purchased by my Executrix hereinafter named, for the special uses and trusts hereinafter mentioned, viz. : — In trust for, and to the sole use and benefit of my dear wife, for and during her natural life ; and after her decease, my will is, that the said Robert Longfield and Bartholomew Purdon, and their heirs, for ever, stand and be seized of the said lands for the use and purpose that, out of the rents, issues, and profits of the same, three score pounds be laid out every year by my said Trustees towards the maintainance and education at school, and in Trinity College, near Dublin, of two youths, descendants of my dear uncle aforesaid, by his said daughters, Elizabeth and Mary, indifferently ; and that £40 a-ycar be also laid out towards the sup]>ort of two widows, either themselves descended of the said WiUiam Hawnby, or WILL OF THE REV. JOHN HALL, D.D. 317 the widows of his descendants by either of bis daughters afore said, indifferently ; and that the rest of the yearly income of the said lands be employed by my Trustees in defraying the charge of executing tbe fir.st trust ; and my will is, in the choice of the youths who shall receive the benefit of this charity, spe cial regard be had to sobriety, diligence, and capacity for learn ing and an inclination thereto, as also to "the inability of their parents to afford them without such help a liberal Education, for these I would have the preference given, if otherwise equally quali fied; and I direct that the youths chosen shall, each of them, have £30 per annum while at school, and for twelve years after his ad mission into the said College, provided he shall continue there and pursue his studies so long ; but if be shall voluntarily withdraw himself from school or from tbe College, or be expelled or removed from either, such provision shall cease as to him, and another youth qualified as aforesaid, shall be chosen in hia room ; or if it shall happen that any such youth be chosen a fellow of the said College, my will is this, viz., that he enjoy the said allowance for one full year only after such his election, for, as I look upon a junior fellow ship to be a handsome provision for a young man, so it is my desire that this Charity be rendered as extensive as may be. And it is likewise my will that in the choice of the widows hereby to be pro vided for, special care be had to their poverty, modesty, discretion, and quietness of behaviour, as qualifications to enable them to a preference ; and I do direct that the widows thus chosen shall have each £20 per annum, to be enjoyed by them during their natural lives; and if it should happen at any time that there be no youth or widows in the said families so qualified as to be within the in tent and meaning of this my Charity, I do hereby direct that such money as should have been expended towards the maintainance of such youths shall be reserved and laid out by my said Trustees for the more liberal support of the next youths that shall be chosen ; and that such money as should have been expended towards the support of the widows be laid out upon poor maidens of the same families, to be distributed among the most necessitous of them, in such proportions as best suits their several circumstances, until there shall be a widow or widows qualified as aforesaid ; and to prevent all disputes that may otherwise happen between my said Trustees, or their heirs, about the choice of persons to receive the allowances here directed, whether youths, widows, or maidens, my will is, that my said Trustees, and their heirs, shall, for every such allowance, each of them nominate one person to the Right Rev, the Lord Bishop of Cloyne and his successors for the time being, whom I hereby empower out of the two so nominated to choose one under the restrictions and qualifications aforementioned ; and I humbly entreat their Lordships that they will not think this too great a trouble, but that they will also condescend to take upon themselves the inspection of this charity from time to time, and where they 318 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS, find anything amiss in the management of it, whether through neglect or otherwise, they will apply such remedies for the redress thereof as to their wisdom shall seem proper, that the same charity may be duly executed according to the true intent and meaning of this my settlement, which will, I hope, notwitlistanding any defect in point of form or propriety of expression be clearly understood, and is, indeed, none other than to make a return in kind for the generous charity of my said dear uncle, Wm. Hawnby, who gave me my education and supported my mother, as also to make an humble acknowledgraent to Almighty God for His good providence in rais ing us up so kind a friend. And lastly, in case any part of my real estate should remain hereinbefore undisposed of, I leave and bequeath the same to my dear wife, Susannah Hall, and her heirs for ever ; and as to the residue and remainder of my personal estate after my debts and legacies paid and discharged, I leave and bequeath the same to my dear wife, Susannah Hall, whom I hereby constitute and appoint my sole Executrix of this my last will and testament. For to her good economy and prudent management of our domestic affairs, to her tender care of my person and health, to her cheerful and good humour, and most sweet agreeable temper, joined with the strictest virtue, I chiefly owe under God the increase of my fortune, the length of my days, and the comfort of my life. ExceUent woman, may God Alraighty reward her. To conclude, therefore, I do hereby revoke, disannul, and make void all wills by me for merly made, and I do declare this only to be my last will and testa/- ment. In witness whereof, I, the said John Hall, have hereby put my hand and seal to the same, this 24th day of February, 1734/5, Signed, sealed, and published in the presence of — R. Downes, Chas. Humble, Chas. Crawford. John Hall, (Seal.) The present Trustees under the above will are — Daniel Conner, esq., of Mauch House, Enniskeen, co. Cork (appointed in succession to his father, who was Trustee as heir-at-law to his uncle, Loed Longueville), and Robert Uniacke, esq., Castletown, KiUeagh, 00. Cork, who succeeded bis father. The annuitants are as follows: — 1. Edward Beasley, appointed by Bishop Wilson, in August, 1850. 2. Bartholomew Philpot, nominated by the Trustees, and approved by Bishop Gregg, in Sept., 18G2. 3. Mrs. Purdon, appointed by Bishop Wilson, in August, 1850. 4. Mrs. O'Connor, nominated by the Trustees, and approved by Bishop Fitzgerald, in March, 1860. The lands demised are held by Mr. Uniacke, under a lease made by Lord Longueville and Mr. Uniacke, YOUGHAL LIBRARY IN 1490. 319 YOUGHAL LIBRARY in 1490. At the end of a MS. called " Usuardi Martirologium," which is now the property of Sik Thomas Phillipps, Baronet, of Middlehill, is a catalogue ofthe books of the ancient Franciscan Convent at Youghal. The MS, itself, written about the thirteenth century, is on vellum, and is in good preservation. The catalogue is written on two blank leaves at the end of the volume, in such contracted Latin as to be very diificult to decipher. It is as follows : — " 3x1 tiei nomme. Amen. Pateat unlversis presentibus et futuris, quod anno ab incarnacione domini mcocolxxxx primo, Innoc. papa Svo apostolicam sedem gubernante, ac venerabili patre Johanne Crohyn familiam nostram sanctamontanamregente, necnon Donaldo Thome vicario provinciali hybnie secundum sacra dogmata patrum. Ad mandatum venerabilis patris fratris Philippi ymaycan, tunc con ventus de Jochull bene merito gardiani ac prin. p'dicti Conventus, me f'rem Willm. Ohurrily subpriorem infimum minorumque norum parasse noia librorum p'dicti conventus ; ne forte ex aliqua incuria adveniente atque negligentia, necnon, quod majus est, inopia con scientiae contra voluntatem beati p'ris in testamento pia mente valenter p'ecium sanguinis alarum de q'rm tot et tantos codices recepimus in nihilum redigirentur, atque memoriale anteadictarum non superesset, quorum noia [nomina] sunt hsec : — In primis quinque missalia pulchra p'gameni, atque tria alia missalia minus valentia, Legenda bip'tita. Quinque psalteria chori. Duo gradnalia nova, atque pulpidum novum, necnon tria alia gradualia antiqua. CoUectorium novum p'gameni, atque alium papiri. Istud martirologium cum gen'alibus rubricis s'c't p't [sicut patet.] Necnon antiquum martilogium et rubricarum liber antiquus. Unum grande antifonarium in duobus voluminibus constitutum, atque unum antifonarium novum, necnon duo alia antiqua antifo- naria, Una biblia trip'tita, atque alia parva; quantitatis. Liber in quo continentur scripta [the rest is illegible] . , , , Opusculum bonaventurse. Legenda aurea. Diadema monachorum. Item. Qui dicitur Mamotractus liber. Unum volumen. Item, Liber qui dicitur Papias. Unum volumen. Item. Liber concordantium. Unum volumen. Item. Catholicon. Unum volumen. Item. Nicholaus de lira super vetus et novum testamentum in quinque voluminibus. 320 MISCELLANEOUS PAPER^. Item. Monilia ejusdem super sacram scripturam. Unum volu men. Itera. Summa Astexani. Unum volumen. Itera. Lilier q' d' [qui dicitur] vita xti secundum Ledulfum, Duobus voluminibus. Itera. Epistolare Jeronimi. In duobus magnis voluminibus. Item. Magister Istoriarum, bina vice, Itera, Raconale divinorum. In uno volumine. Item. Bonaventura super sententias, in q'tuor voluminibus. Item. Epistolare beati Gregorii papae. Itera. Tractationes de Gersono Ixxxiij. In uno volumine. Item. Istoria ecclesiastica. In uno volumine. Item, Bre\iarium de temp'e [tempore] necnon psalterium in uno volumine, quod scripsit fr. Willus bretonicus, quondam hujus con ventus suppositus. Item. Speculum istoriale secundum Vincentium ordinis predica- torum. In duobus magnis voluminibus. Item. Una pars psalterii, quae incipit a "beatus vir" usque ad psalm um " dixit injustus," cum glosa ordinaria : ac quaedam pos- tille super librum Job. In uno volumine. Item. Apologia pauperum sancti bonaventurse. In uno volumine. Item. Liber Recomendaconum secundum scripta ordinis. Item. Liber q' d' [qui dicitur] Petrus de aurora, artis versifica- toriaa more exauratum non tantum super secundum alegoe, anagoe, tripologie. Item. Flores francisci. In duobus locis. Itera. Quatuor Evangelistae glossati. In quatuor voluminibus. Itera. Bartholomeus de proprietatibus rerum, in uno volumine. Item. Petrus de tharacum super secundis. Item. Ezechiel glossatus. In uno volumine. Item. Liber devotus, in quo continentur multa suffragia sanctorum, necnon Ricardus Heremita. In uno volumine. Item. Expositiones regularum theologicarum secundum Alexan- drum nequam. In uno volumine. Item. Unum volumen in quo continentur parabolae Salamonis, libri sapiential, canticorum, Ecclesiastes, Ecclesiasticus, necnon qui dam grammaticus tractatus artis versificatoriae more exauratus. Item. Secundus sccundio Sti. Thoiuffi de Aquino. Unum volumen. Item. Thomas in prima parte suiunur. Unum volumen. Item. Thoinas in tertia parte sunima3. Uiium volumen. Item. Magister sententiarum. In uno volumine. Item. Ciimpeiidiiira theologi;e. In uno volumine. Item. [Er.ised.] Item. PostiUe super Marcum et epistola pauli ad Romanes et , . [illegible] .... In uno volumine. Item. Apatus [apparatus] quondam summa Remuudi f ris Stephani de barry, Miuistri hybnie. In uno volumine. YOUGHAL LIBRARY IN 1490. 321 Item, Phius [philosophicus] in multis tractatibus et specialiter in quinque libris topicoruin. In uno volumine. Item. Summa de virtutibus. In uno volumine. Item, PostiUe super Danielem secundum Nicholaum de lira. In uno volumine. Item. PostiUe super ysayam prophetam et Ezechielem prophe- tam. In uno volumine. Item. Penitentiarum Magistri bartholomei, Exoniensis epi, de Canonibus. Item. Summa Magistri godfridi D'ni papas subdiaconi. In uno volumine. Item. Liber quartus sententiarum et quaedam sermones. In uno volumine. Item. Quidam libellus in quo continentur multa vocabula com- pendiose, viz., juris materiarum, super sententias, super danielem, super psalmos, super decretales, super proverbia, et aliis. Item. Summa de virtutibus, in uno volumine, cum tabula aucto- ritatum, Sententiarum biblia compilata a domino Johanne Ela, doctore decretorum. Iitcfpiunt SeEMONES APTI ad p'dIOATIONEM FACIENDUM, In primis sermones beati bernardi abbatis, in uno volumine. Item. Sermones leonardi de utino. In duobus voluminibus. Item, Sermones dominicales per totum annum, in uno volumine. Item. Diversi sermones in uno derelicto libello intabulato. Item, Sermones januensis super evangelia dominicalia. In uno volumine. Item, Sermones Roberti de licio. In uno volumine. Item. Sermones dominicales Magistri jacobi de losanna, ordinis minorum. Item. Gregorius in Moralibus. In duobus voluminibus. Item. Summa f'ris Remuudi, in uno volumine. Item. Gregorius in dialogo, in uno volumine. Item, Summa q' dicitur centiloquium quondam f'ris Johannis Wabergen Miuistri hybnie. In uno volumine. Item. Quidam juridicus liber super decretales collectus. Item. Quidam libellus qui dicitur secundum Alhertwm speculum, et textus libri Job in uno volumine. Item. Liber decretalium in uno pulchro volumine. [N.B. This last entry was erased, but it is stiU possible to read it.] • Item. Quidam liber qui procedit super oia [omnia] vocabula obscura sacrae scripturas a genesi usque ad librum sapientiaj. Item, Apparatus Magistri Johannes de anthon super constitutlones octoboni. In uno volumine. Item. Quidam caternus pro arte musica aptus. Item. Libri philosophici declarat.per magistrum Walterum Burley, VOL. III. T 322 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS. necnon termini philosophi® cum octo libris physicorum. In uno volumine. Item. Summa disciplinalis et xii, abusiones claustri. Atque disci- pulus ad Magistrum, Necnon tractatus de miseria conditionis humanas editus ab Innocentio papa tertio, cum quibusdam istoriis provincia hybnie. In uno p'vo volumine contentus, Sequuntue libri juris canonici : — In primis decretum gratiani cum suo apparatu. Decretales cum suis additionibus. Panormitanus. In quinque voluminibus, Sextus liber decretalium cum clementinis. Dominicus super Sextum. Sanctus bonaventura super quatuor libros sententiarum simul cum textu, in duobus voluminibus impressa in papiro. Sbquuntue libri quidam pro usu mauricii Hanlan : — In primis unum breviarium, missale, et diurnale. Item. Summa anglica, sermones jacobi de voragine, Sermones Roberti de licio de laude sanctorum. Item. Sermones viginti dominicales. Item. Preceptorium Nider, Item. Boecius. Item. Confessionales Antonini. Item. Sanctus Thomas de compendio. Item. Libellus qui dicitur " qui sequitur me," Item. Breviloquium Sancti Bonaventurae secundum scripta ordinis. Unum parvum orarium. Item. Dorpili super sententias. Item. Bibliotheca, Quatuor novissima, Pectorale passionis vel alius libellus de passione. Hi omnes de impressione in papiro. HiEO sunt NOMINA ALIORUM LIBROEUM, 1623, Speculum minorum, in duobus voluminibus. Item, Liber meditationum sancti bonaventurae cum aliis meditar tiooibus et cronicis geraldinorum. Item. Gerson in parvo volumine et hi sunt in manu patris Symonii Junair, Item, Sermones discipulii in manu david ronain. Item. Breviarium edmundi manguis, in manu david ejusdem. Item. Missale in manu mauricii puer [Poer], Item. Biblia de impressione in rotunda forma, in manu Johannis Cornelii. Item. Vita Xti secundum bonaventura, in manu Willmi nicholai, et breviarium romanum. Item. Quatuor novissima. In manu mauricii puer. Item. Missale et quidam liber devotionis et declarationis, in manu domiuioi guUi, YOUGHAL LIBRARY IN 1490. 323 Item. Sermones Pauli Wan de tempore. Item. Sermones michaelis lochraayr de festis viginti 3, Quibus magri pauli Van. Item, Sermones thesauri novi de tempore et festis. Item. Sermones per alium de tempore et festis. Item [iUegible], , , , edmundi magner et in manu Johannis Cornelii, [N,B, The six foUowing items are all that can now be easily read out of ten lines of writing which are nearly obliterated]. Item, Sermones de licio de tempore. Item. Decretales. Item. Missale parvum de impressione. Item. Actus beati Francisci , . , , Item, Antidotarius animte qui fuit per Johannem Paule. Item, Parvus liber manuale. Item. Liber miseriae conditionis hnmanae cum aliis tractatibuSr Item. QuodUbeta Thomae de Aquino de impressione cum quibua super 3 sententiarum. Item. Boecius qui erat per patrem Gullo canton, Preceptorium Nider. Summa vocabulorum cum expositione in lingua teutoniea. Gesta romanorum, Tres tractatus bonaventurae ; sci. de novitiis, de perfeetu religionis, et de hominis informatione , . . , Item, Missale de impressione in parvo volumine. Item. Sermones quondam Ricardi flem«ng ....,, contra In a corner of the last page of the catalogue is the following :— " Obitus f ris Johis mauricii clerici et officialis quondam Clonens. dios, A,D. MCOCCCXVIII," VOL, III, Y 2 INDEX OF PEKSONS. *^* It has been thought useful to add an Index of persons not connected officially with these dioceses. For Cork Clergy, see the previous Alphabetical Annotated List. A few of the names in that list are repeated here, the references being to places where they are mentioned without official connexion with the dioceses. Abbot, Mr,, IL 623; Mary and Samuel, IL 437, Abbott, Martha and John, 1. 198, Abergavenny, Lord, III. 109, Abridge, James, II. 469, Adair, Rev. Dr., II. 357, Adams, Anna and Ephraim, III. 268; Francis and Saml, Goold, n. 206 ; Wallis, II. 7, Agar, Bp., IIL 18, 27. Aigoin, Anne and David, HI. 68. Aiken, Peter and Eliza-Con stance, I. 53. Ainsworth, J, H., II. 401. Alcock, Colonel, II. 20. Aldworth, Anne and Sir Richard, I. 86 ; Anne and WiUiam, II. 132; Boyle, IL 134; Hon. Elizabeth, Boyle, R, 0., St. Leger (Viscount Doneraile), II. 130 ; Jane and Boyle, it. 175; Jane and Wm., IL 129; Lady Letitia, II. 138 ; Major Robert and R. 0., II, 207 ; Martha and Sir Richard, I. 332 ; Mr., I, xx. xxxv. ; R, 0., II, 244 ; Richard, II, 270; Richd. and Mr, II. 133 ; Lady Mary, Lieut. -Col, Richd. Wil liam, and Richd, Oliver, III, 126 ; Richard and Robert Rogers, II. 136 ; Sir Richard, n. 128, 239; IIL 54; Sir Richard and Margaret, I. 362; Wm. and EUzabeth, IL 300; St, Leger, IL. 324 ; St, Leger and Boyle, II. 135. Alexander, Essie and John, II, 167; John, 1.286, Allen, Alicia, II. 394 ; Anne, L 306; Anthony, L 170; Abp, IL 409; III. 290 ; James and Abraham, LI. 140 ; Margaret, IIL 191; Mary and Col.Edward, II. 319 ; Mary and William, IIL 148; Melian and Aid, John, II. 443; William, IL 241, Alleyne, Anne and Thomas, II, 492 ; Thomas, I. 82. Allwin, Aid. William, I. 316, Altham, Lord, IL 503, 505, 506. Anderson, John, IL 209,316; Mr,, IL 90, 94. Andrews, Anne, III. 216; Isa bella, II. 172, Andrew, Jane and George, III, 149. 326 INDEX, Anglesey, Earl of, I. 164; II, 490, 491 ; Lord, L 93 ; II, 471 ; IIL 154, Anglesea, Lord Justice, III. 12. Ankettell, Johu, II. 520. Anketill, John, Elizabeth, Peter- nell, aud Frances, II, 128, Ankettle, Anthony, II. 401, Annesly, Lady Richarda, II, 273. Anster, John, II, 41, AntiU, Johes, IL 130, Archbold, Capt., LIS, ArchdaU, ArabeUa, Sarah-Abi gail, and Nicholas, I. 305 ; Augusta, IL 40, Archdeacon, John, I., 215, 216, Archer, Elisabeth and Rev. W., IIL 203 ; Miss, IIL 142. Arden, Thomas and Jane, III. 277, Armit, Mary and WiUiam, II, 445. Armstrong, Charlotte and Col. Wm., II, 99; Rev, George, n., 348; Eliza and Andrew, II. Ill ; Margaret-Irvine, and Rev. George, II, 493, Arnold, General, I, 226; George, II. 198 ; Mary, II. 12. Arnot, Pierce, L 172. Arran, Earl of, I, 7, 244. Ash, Bp,, III. 26. Ashe, Anne and Sir Thomas, III. 98 ; Prances and Richard, II. 244 ; Rev. Robert, II. 250 ; Major William, IL 226. Ashton, Mrs., II. 547, Ashtown, Lord, II, 382. Atherton, Eleanor, HI. 78, Atterbury, Dr., II, 279 ; Mary andF., IL 391. Atkin, III. 288 ; Alice, WiUiam and Walter, HI, 253 ; Anne- Kildahl, IIL 210 ; Atkin, of Leadington, I, 7 ; Barbara, IIL 197; EUzabeth, IL 227; Elizabeth and Rev. Walter, IL 30, 110; IIL 287; Geor gina-Roberts, and John-Drew, III. 141; Henrietteand Walter, 230; Margt, and Rev. John, IT, 186; Martha, I, 78; Walter, IL 130; IIL 113; Rev, Walter, II, 381. Atkins, Henrietta and Robert, I. 251 ; John, IIL 289; Mary and Robert, I, 320 ; Mr., I. 86, 290 ; IL 263 ; Purser, I. 221 ; Dame Rebecca and Sir Richard, L 182. Atkinson, Anne and Charles, III, 168 ; Mary and Charles, in, 211. Austen, Anne and Samuel, I. 348 ; Dr., II, 111 ; EUsabeth and Rev. Robert, U. 487; Jane and Thomas, I. 162, Auguste, Henri de la Motte Fouque, IL 98. Aylmer, Sir Christopher, IL 223; IIL 222; Gerald, II. 374; Sir Gerald, H. 260. Aylward, Elisabeth and Nicholas, ni, 208. Babington, WUL, II. 324, Backas, Eleanor and Charles, IL 376 ; Lucinda and Robert, I, 100. Badham, Martha and Bretridge, IL 69. Bagenal, Maria and Walter, HE, 68, Baggs, Joshua and Mary, I. 233 ; Mary and Rev. Henry, II. 326. Bagshot, Amelia and Capt., I. 359, BagweU, IsabeUa, I, 238, Baillie, Charlotte-Louisa, and Major, n, 437 ; James, Evan, and Isabel, HI, 252, Bainbridge, Eleanor, and Jolin Hugh, m. 90. Baker, Eliza and William Hussy, IL418; m. 290 ; Helen, IIL INDEX. 327 130;KilnerjII,360; Lieut.-Col. and Godfrey, II. 372; Lucy and Rev, Frederick, II. 218 ; Sy- bella, IL 316, Balders, Major-Gen, Charles Wil liam Morley, HI, 142. Baldry, Mary, L 106, Baldwin, Alice, I. 3 ; Alice and Henry, 1, 147 ; Anne and Rev. Richard, L 306; IL 540; Charles, I. xliii, ; Mary and John, n, 666 ; Winthrop, I. 306. Ball, Emily-Catherine and Ed ward, I. 237 ; Prances and Robert, H. 530; John, HL 275 ; John, IL 486 ; Mary, in. 242; Robert, U. 417; Sarah, TL. 556 ; Wardlow, IH. 264. Ballard, Anne and Alderman WiUiam, I. 186 ; Mrs. Anne, II, 224 ; WilUam, I. U, Bandon, 3rd Earl of. III. 126. Bantry, Earl of, I, 103 ; IL 492 ; Earl and Countess of, I, 167 ; Lord, L 166, Barber, Rev, Samuel, I. 338, Barclay, Lady Catherine, II, 468, Barker, Anne and Christopher, IIL 103, Barlow, Pranoes-BlizaandRobert, IIL 126. Barnet, Alicia and William, II. 484. Barott, Sir Andrew, I. 110. Barret, I. 267 ; Sir Andrew, III. 5; Edmond, IL 519; Will,, L Ivi. Barrets, The, II. 358. Barrett, Edmund, 1, 160 ; EUinor and CoL John, II, 133; Honora and Richard, II, 261; John, I, 269, Barrimore, Earl of, I. 6, _ Barrington, Alexr,, I. Ivi. ; Sir Matthew, I. 9, Barry, Anne and Redmond, II, 22 ; Lady Anne and Richard, 2nd Earl of Barrymore, II, 202; Catherine, I. 213; Cathe rine and Col, James, I. 246 ; Miss Catherine, II. 61 ; Lady Catherine, I. 247 ; Lady Ca tharine and Sir Richd., Earl of Barrymore, I. 114; David, I, n. ; Dr,, I, 315 ; Edmund G,, II, 62 ; Lady Elizabeth and James, Earl of Barrymore, II. 202; General, II, 304; Gerald, II, 193; James, I. Ivi, 6, 164, 267; IL 73; Jane, IL 429; John, I, Ivi.; John, Redmundus, Jacobus, and Anne, II. 371 ; Letitia and Henry-Green, II. 175 ; Lord, III. 7 ; Margaret, IL 327; Mr., IH. 5, 6, 12 ; Philip, 1. 266, 308 ; Redmund, L 315; Samuel, IIL 281; Thomas, I. 308 ; William and James de, II. 272 ; WiUiam de and John, IL 192. Barrymore, Countess, II. 93; Earl of, L 154; IH. 114; IL 92, 331, 332, 334, 338, 341, 344, 347, 371, 511, 515, 516; Earl, and Margaret, Countess Dow ager, II. 539; Family, IL 100; Lord, III. 2 ; Richard, Earl of, I. 286, 305, Basse, Honor, II. 561. Bassett, Haniball and Alderman Richard, L 111. Bastable, Catherine, II, 32 ; Mary, II. 520. Bateman, Miss, II. 135 ; Richard, II. 553 ; Sarah and John, I, 74 ; Thomas, L 267. Bath, Jane and NevUle, II. 188, Bathe, WUliam, IIL 278. Bathoe, Elizabeth and John, II, 217, Bathurst, II. 260 ; Grace and Henry(Bp.ofNorwich),L 186. Batie, John, III. 276. Batten, Anne, II, 58. 328 INDEX. Baxter, Eliza and Rev, Michael, II. 514 ; Nathaniel, IIL 21, Bayley, John and Eleanor, I. 109; Major, II, 447; Miss, II. 40, Bayline, II. 336, Bayly, Mr., I. 150. Beamish, Anne and Rev. H., II. 16; Rev. Francis, II. 492; Jane, I. 192 ; Katherine, I. 87 ; Mary and Rev, Samuel, L 92; Mr., I. 39; Richard and John, I. 221, Beauchamp, Ellen and George, II, 378. Beaufort, Emma, and Rev. W. L., L 337 ; Rev. W. L., IIL 272. Becher, Elisabeth and Thomas, IIL 67; Fane,III.271; Henry, I. Ivii. ; John and Thomas, I, 112 ; Thomas, I. xli. Ivii. Bedel, Bp. Kilmore, I, 239 ; IIL 64. Beecher, Anne, II. 287 ; Colonel, L 86, 170 ; IL 458, 459, 468, 604, 660, 661 ; Francis, II. 22 ; Elisabeth and John, II. 474 ; Mrs. Elizabeth, IL 462 ; Mr. Harry, IL 468 ; Helena, I. 80 ; Lucinda and Richd., II. 406 ; Sir William Wrixon and Sir Henry Wrixon, II. 383. Beeker, Susannah, II. 172. Beere, John, II. 300. Bell, Margaret aud Samuel, III. 211. Bellew, Lord, I. 18, BeUingham, Jane and Sir Daniel, L78. BeUott, Christian and Thomas, I, 311, Beniish, Mr., 1. 165, Benedict, Bp. of Ross, III, 37. Ben 11, Mary and Rev. Wra., II. 42. Bennet, Bp. of Cloyne, II. 94, 174, 279, 417 ; IIL 19, 25, 20. Bennett, Alicia, and Joseph John, III. 150 ; Anne and John, III, 198; Eleanor, II. 446; George, I. 206, 333 ; Jane and Henry, IIL 244; John, IL 381; Mar garet and James, II. 621 ; Mr., I. 170 ; Susan and George, I. 9 ; William, II. 393. Benson, Jane and William, III. 122; Sophia and Hill, IT. 373. Beresford, Araminta-Anne and William (Lord Decies), I. 237; IIL 239; Catherine and Sir Randle, III. 106. Berkeley, Arabella and Rev. R., IL 328; Bp., II. 161; IIL 21, 27 ; Elizabeth and Ralph, IL 301 ; Joshua, III. 83; Mary, 1,78; MaryandRobert,IL 311. Bernard, Alicia and Arthur, I. 250 ; II. 189 ; Capt., L 221 ; CounseUor, L 39, 221 ; Esther, II. 397 ; Esther and James, TL. 443 ; Francis, TL. 39 ; Francis and Honble. Francis, III. 283 ; Lady Mary, IIL 126 ; Mr., I. 93; Mrs., IL 511; Phil., L 212 ; Hon. and Very Rev. R. B., IIL 151. Berton, Frances A., I. 84, Berwick, Walter, II. 244. Besnard, Charlotte and Julius, II. 437; Elizabeth and John, II. 195 ; Sophia-Julia and John, II. 407. Betbam, Sir William, I. 181; IL 97, Bettesworth, Lieftenant, II. 347; Mr., IL 222; Peter, IL 110. Bevan, Elizabeth, 1. 23. Bible, Will,, L 154, Biirger, Eliza-Jane-Lennox, and H., L 138. Biggs, Edith,IL662; Mr.,IIL24. Bignell, Charlotte-Mary and Capt,, IL 190. Bill, Henrie, L 110. BiUinge, WiUiam, IL 442, INDEX. 329 Bingham, Margt.-Phoebe, II. 205. Birch, Rebecca-Catherine, and Wyrly, I. 324, Bird, Dorothea and Robert-Ni cholas, 11,495; Dorothea-Eliza and J. Sandys,1. 340; Elisabeth, in. 123. Black, Rev. Mr,, IH. 130. Blackburne, Jane, Richd. and Rt. Hon. Francis, IL 103; Jane and Richard, II. 239 ; Maria and Major John, II. 149 ; in. 130; Mary and Richard, II, 204, Blacker, Latham and Susannah, III. 268. Blackball, Elisabeth and Thomas, m. 229. Blackhowse, Ownie, IH. 277. Blackney, Stephen, IIL 278. Blake, Susannah and Richard, III. 125. Bland, Alice and James, TL. 362 ; Sarah-Otway and Capt. Loftus Otway, HL 164. Bleazby, Elizabeth and William, L33. Blennerhasset, Anne and John, IL 520 ; Alice, TL. 266 ; Avis and John, H. 308 ; Elisabeth and Conway, H. 621; Frances and John, I. 156 ; Jane, I. 49 ; Louisa and Rev, John,III.166; Martha, II. 432; Mary, II. 407. Blessington, Viscount, Ll. 198. BUgh, II. 325 ; Charles, Edward, Frederick, Fanny, Elisabeth, Theodosia and Sarah, III. 153; Hon. and Rev. Robert, IL 125, 291; m. 153,299. Blocksom, Jane, I. xliii. Bloxvorch, John, IIL 139. Blood, Joshua, I. 110 ; Neptune, LllO; Mrs., IL 105. Bold, Capt., IL 502, 503. Boiteau, Elizabeth, 1, 196, Boles, Elisabeth- Fran ces and Robt., m, 188. Bolton, Archbishop, IIL 164; Duke of, II. 23 ; Frances and John, IIL 263 ; Martli^a and George, IIL 200 ; Miss, II. 94, Bond, John, II. 324 ; Martha, IL 67 ; Mary, L 206 ; Mary and John, n. 406 ; Sophia and James, II. 430 ; Rebecca and Wensley, IL 127. Bondonus, Judith and Dr., II. 69; IIL 273. Bonn, EUzabeth, IL 265. Booth, Anne, II. 201 ; Catherine and Sir Richard, IL 202 ; En sign, II. 347. Borlase, Dr., III. 57. Borrowes, Henrietta and Sir Eras mus Dixon, II. 99 ; IIL 154 ; Kildare, III, 48; Mary and Rev. Wm., IIL 243, Botetourte, John, III. 122. Bourke, Capt. Edward, I. lv. ; Katharine, 1. 180 ; Oliver and Charlotte, III. 224. Bourne, Maria and Wm., II, 47 ; Martha and Colonel Richard, I, 236; Walter, II. 228. Bourrows, Robert, III. 251. Bousfield, Benjamin, I. xli. ; Sarah, II. 611 ; Sarah and Thomas, I. 223 ; Susannah and Benjamin, II. 562. Bowdler, Margaret, II. 143. Bowen, Jane Cole, II. 46 ; Mar garet and John, III. 194 ; Bobert Cole, II. 301; IIL 164; Robert Cole aud Henry-C, II. 324 ; Sarah and Henry Cole, IIL 179, Bowerman, Anne and Henry, III. 245 ; Jane and John, II, 360. Bowles, Anne and Thomas, I, 186, Boyle, Catherine, Thomas, Ri chard, and Roger, II. 330 ; Charles, II. 556 ; Dean, III. 100 ; Dorothy and Richd, Archbishop of Tuam, I. 295 ; 330 INDEX. Edward, IL 95, 256, 304; Elizabeth and Primate, I. 351; Bliaabeth and Richard, Arch bishop of Tuam, I. 332 ; II. 223 ; Hon. Mrs. Grace, I. 356; Harry, I, 39 ; Henry, II. 79 ; Mr. Henry, I. 221; Rt. Hon. Henry, IL 79 ; Mr. H. I. 99 ; Jane and Colonel, III, 84; Johannes, II. 412 ; Lady K., n.401; Ladies,II.452; Margt. and Michl., Archbishop, 1. 85 ; Lady Mary, II. 463 ; III. 28 ; Bp. Michael, IL 490, 491; Primate Michael, IIL 100; Dr. Michael, III. 7, 9, 13, 16, 63; Priraate, L 216, 279; IIL 11; Sir Richard, first Earl of Cork, III. 22, 23, 52, 55 ; III. 271; Dr. Richard, IH, 5; Richd. Archbishop of Tuam, II. 330 ; Archbishop Richard and Catherine, 1, 328 ; Richard, L 159, 247; II. 245, 413; Sir Richard, 1. 14; Thos. II. 344. Boyne, Viscount, II. 328 ; Sophia and fourth Viscount, IL 282. Boyse, Bev, Mr., III. 107. Brabazon, Elenora and Philip, IIL 263. Bracton, WiUiam, IH. 278. Bradee, Barnaby, III, 277, Bradie, Alice, Lucas, Nicholas, Gerald, and Elisabeth, IIL 274; Elisabeth and Marian, III. 278 ; John, IIL 277. Bradshaw, Eraily andRev.Francis James,II.75; Eliza and Joseph, IIL 193 ; Jane and WiUiam, IIL 219. Brady, Alice and Hugh, III. 284; Alice, Lucas, Nicholas, Gerald, aud Elisabeth, III. 274 ; Brady, Antonio and Ni cholas, III. 279 ; Bessy, Ma ziere John, and Lord Chan cellor, IL 135 ; Elizabeth and Antony, IL 78 ; Emily- EUsa beth and P. W,, Esq. Q.C. D.L. Ill, 86; Bishop Hugh, Lord ChanceUor Maziere, Sir N. W., Hodgson, Cheyne, George, Wil liam, Elisabeth, and Amelia, HI. 279, 280 ; Mr., IIL 12. Braine, Henry, I. 109. Bramhall, Bp. of Derry, III. 6, 7,8, 9,10,13,26. Bredin, Jerome,Hannah andMary, II. 460. Brereton, James, II. 189 ; Q., II. 368. Brerton, Mr., III. 278. Breton, Nicholas, II. 411. Bretridge, Capt., L 284, 316. Brewster, Lucy and Sir Francis, IL 122. Brian, III. 278. Brice, Robert and Bele, III. 278. Bricius, Bp. of Limerick, IH. 37. Brickley, Margaret, II. 640. Bridge, Captayne, II. 339, 347. Bridges, Sr. Williame, L 110. Bright, Catherine and Henry, II, 329. Brinkley, Bp. of Cloyne, TL. 419; Dr., II. 447 ; HL 130. Bristol, Earl of, IH 24, 120. Britton, I. Ivi. Broadrige, Captayne, II. 337. Brock, John, IL 436. Brodrick, Sir AUen, III. 10, 12 ; HonorabUis Anna, II. Ill; Chas. and Alan, II. 110 ; the Hon. Charles, Abp. of Cashel, IIL 126; Madam, IL 381; Sir St. John, L lii. 6, 315 ; IL 6, 176; IIL 7, 12,13, 14; Soli citor-General, I. 209 ; Thomas, I. 155 ; Thomas and Sir St. John, L 290. BroghiU, Lord, L 113, 362 ; IL 330, 331, 332, 334, 343, 346, 347 ; IIL 7. Broiiiilow, Mary-Beatrice and WiUiam, IL 191. INDEX. 331 Brooke, William, Master in Chan cery, IIL 272. Brookes, Mary and Capt., II. 38. Brown, Sir John, IL 333, 340,347, Browne, Barbara and Sir John, IIL 62 ; Christiana, II. 97 ; Eliza and Francis, I. 244; Eli zabeth and Jemmet, I. 62 ; Elizabeth and Thomas, II. 246; Major George-Gleig, II. 228 ; Henry, HI. 9 ; Jemmet, II. 437 ; Margt. and Rev. Joshua, IL 118; Mary, II. 114 ; Mary and Johu, IL 491; Mr., L 211; Mr., L 316; Peter, IIL 69; Susannah- Judith andWarham- Jemmet, 1. 35; Thomas,I.316; Mrs. Ursula, I. 271; Warham- Jemmet, 1.36; WiUiam, 111.78. Brownrigg, Dorcas aud Rev. Thdinas, II. 99 ; Lydia, II. 90. Bruce, Catherine, II. 18 ; Dean, IIL 118, 152; Dr., HL 162; George and Georgina, III. 189; Mr., L 170. Bryanton, Jane and Robert, II, 529; Margaret, L 174, Bryce, Col., IL 373. Buchanan, Christophena and James, III. 68; Eliza- Anne and Beaver, I. 186. Buckingham, Francesca and Wil liam, III, 203 ; Marquis of, IH. 81, Buckinghamshire, Lord, III. 124. Buckmaster, Constance, II. 87. Buckner, Elizabeth and Rev. Wil liam, IL 117. Bulkeley, Hester and Sir Richard, II. 484 ; Rosamund, II. 260. BuU, John, IL 241; Mrs. Maria, L 140. BuUen, Rev. Robert, II. 135. Buller, Capt., II. 347. BuUock, Jonathan, II. 562. Bunbury, Alicia, II. 149 ; John, n. 324 ; Maria and Rev. Wil liam, IL 217, Bunworth, Jane and Rev. Peter, IL, 608; Mary Anne, IL 133. Burden, Thomas, L 132, 318. Burgesse, Lieftenant, II. 347. Burgh, Catherine and Rt. Hon. Hussey, IL 470; Thos. and Ulysses, III. 68 ; Ulysses, Bp. of Ardagh, II. 353. Burghley, Lord, III. 47. Burke, Edmund, III. 127 ; Mar garet, II. 168 ; Sir Bernard, IL 421. Burrows, Deborah, I. 73. Burrowes, Anne, II. 428 ; Mary and Rev. George, II. 394 ; Mary and Peter, III. 223 ; Sarah and Rev. Robert, II. 367. Burscough, Catherine, I. 325. Burstead, Mr., I. 213. Burstian, Mr., I. 150. Burton, Martha, IL 97; Mary, IIL 170; Mary and Edwd.- Wm. III. 88. Bury, Phoebe-Hester- Jane and Rev. Robert, I. 76. Busby, Dr., I. 182 ; IIL 63. Bush, Anne and Arthur, HI. 263. Bushe, Elisabeth and Jervis, II. 548 ; Elisabeth and Rev. Thos. III. 192 ; Lavinia-Mary and Henry-A., IL 208 ; Mr., IIL 32, Busteed, Jephson,in. 241; Mary, L 288. Butler, III, 75 ; Anne-Charlotte and Capt, James-Bagshaw, II. 190 ; Catherine, II, 109 ; Colonel, II, 336, 341 ; Col, Richard, Capt. and Ensign, II, 347 ; Edmund, Archbishop of Cashel, III. 46 ; Dr. James, I, 336; Mr.,L 86 ; Rev, Richard, IIL 139; Rev, WiUiam, II, 231, Butt, Miss, II, 276, Byam, Elisabeth and Rev, E. II, 353, 332 INDEX Bycrone, Frances, IH. 190. Byrdmoore, Anne and George, II. 426. Bysse, Mr. Robert, IIL. 55, Cage. EUzabeth and Philip, III. 228. Cahil, I, 363. Cahill, Anstace, I. 232, Caldwell, Mildred and Thomas, IL 427, Callaghan, Cornelius, TI. 140 ; Danl. and Gerard, I. 216 ; Jereraiah, IL 102; Mr., L 216; Widow, II. 324, Callender, CaroUne, Henrietta, and Colonel, I. 236. Cambie, Mary and Solomon-B. II. 556. Cameron, Elisabeth, and Colonel, 527. Campbell, Elizabeth and Major John, I. 348 ; Jane and Genl. II. 9 ; Jane and Major, IL 206. Campion, Anne, III. 214; Eliza beth, IL 126. Cane, Alicia, II. 97. Canning, Frances,ll. 447; Frances and George, I. 286. Canterbury, Lord, IL 200. Carbery, John, Lord,IL 488,540, 541, 563; First Lord, L 186 ; Lord, L 145; IIL 183. Carey, Anne and Peter, II. 126 ; Eliza and Henry, II. 105 ; Sus annah and Peter, II. 116; Lieut. Theophilus, Richard, Susannah, andElisabeth,I.312. Carew, Mary and Shapland, I. 239; Sir George, HL 21. Carleton, Anne, HI. 67; Dean, I. 269; Lieut. IL 333; Mary and Christopher, II. 147; Maryand Lord, II. 288 ; Penelope and Rev. E. M. II. 67. Carlisle, Earl of, II. 139, 362, 529; HL 146. Carmichael, Ellen, IL 373. Carnee, Lea, Rachel, and Mar garet, IIL 276; Mr., IIL 278. Carnwarth, Countess of, I. 358. Carpenter, Mary and Joshua, II. 479. Carr, T. W. II. 218 ; WiUiam, HI. 29. Carrule, Caroline, II. 516. Carson, Very Rev.Thomas,I.229; IL279, 281; Joseph, IL 281. Carter, Captayne, II. 345. Carteret, Lord, L 234 ; II. 203 ; IH. 20, 77. Carthaeus, Dermitius, I. 279. Carthy, Captn. I. 86 ; Charles, I, 39; Cormac, I. 139; Daniel, I. 170; Major, II. 503. Carty, Cormack Donogh, 1. 1, 12; Cormac M'Donagh, IL 1, 26, 51, 88, 210, 228, 229, 230, 249,252, 278,286, 318*358. Casey, A., II. 286 ; family, HI, 24, 26, Cashel, Archbishop of, 1, 160; TL. 158, 331; IIL 126. Cassidy, Emily and Rev. Marcus, L 11; IIL 271. Castle, Thomas, HI. 278. Castlecomer, Lady, I. 329 ; Vis count, n. 531; Susannah, dau. of Viscount, IIL 229. Castle Connell, Lord, IL 332. Castlecoote, Lord, 1, 186. Castlehaven, Comes de and Coun tess, II. 456, 458; Comes, IL 494, 502; Comitissa de, IL 502 ; Dowager Countess, II. 481; Earl ot, L 170. Castlemaine, Lord, II. 12; III. 150. Catesby, Anne and Roger, 111.98. Caulfeild, Edwin-Toby, Kath erine, and William, HI. 225 ; Mary and Hon. Francis, IL 444. Caulfield, Richard, f.s.a., I. 333 ; IL 237; IIL 71. Cavernor, Bryan, II. 336. INDEX, 333 CaviUa, Thomas de, II, 263. CecU, Sir WiUiam, L 181, IIL 47, Chadwick, Ellen and Rev. Ri chard, IH. 247. Chafy, Annette and Wm. West- wood, HL 86. Chamberlain, Sir Oliver, I. 236. Champagne, Henrietta, III. 164; Mary and Rev. Arthur,II. 98. Champion, Mr., IL 441. Champney, Dorothea and Chris topher, H. 544. ChapeU, Margaret, HL. 160. Chappie, Bp. of Cork, III. 6. Charde, Frances, of Cooline, I. 67. Charlton, Emma and Sir Francis, II. 445. Charters, Aid. L 265 ; WiUiam, IL 292. Chatterton, Abraham, 1. 175; Sir James and Martha, III. 234 ; Mary and Abraham, I. 168; Rev. WiUiam, H. 365, Chenevix, Mr., II, 382 ; IIL 289. Chester, Bp. of, 1. 194; Capt. IL 347, Chetwood, Henrietta and Rev. John, II. 187; Mary-Frances and Rev. John, I. 321; Knight- ley-Jonathan, and Erskine,III. 272. Chetwode, Edward- Wilmot, III. 225 ; Wilmot, 1. 125. Cheyne, Eleanor and Rev, Dr., I. 184. Chichester, Mary, WiUiam St. Leger, and Lady Mary, 11.215. Chinnery, Elizabeth ami Richard, II. 273; George, II. 324; Mary and George, Bp. of Cloyne, II. 217; Mr,, IL 390. Christian, Bp, of Emly, III. 93. Christie, Mr., 1, 140. Christmas, Elisabeth and Thomas, III, 234. Chudleigh, Capt., II. 347 ; Thos., BUinor,John,Robert, Anthony, Martha, and Margaret, HI. 251. Chute, Anne and Arthur, III.212; Catherine and Richard, II. 520. Clancarty, Earl of, I. lii., 2, 56, 120,211; Lord,IL 272; IIL 2. Clanrickarde, Earl of. III, 5. Clanwilliam, Earl of, I. 31, 352 ; II 223 Clarendon, Earl of, IL 139; Henry, Earl of, IIL 103; Lord, IL 529 ; IIL 87. Clarina, Lord, II. 78. Clark, I. 363, Clarke, Anna, William, and Sir Wm., IL 518; Benjamin, 1. 88; Elizabeth, I. 313; Rev. Joseph WiUiam, III. 214 ; Mary, II, 119; Dr. Samuel, IIL 76; Sir Wm, St, Lawrence, I. 352. ClaveU, Robert, I. 332. Clayton, James, II, 72 ; Lau rence, I, lii. liv,, 181 ; Major, L 15, 60, 209. Clellan, Susan and Rev, Robert, L 141. Clement (or M'Clement), IIL 276. Clements, Eliza and Robert, II, 429 ; Rev. Francis, IIL 165. Clerk, Col. and St. John Augustus, IL 20 ; Mr., L 100. Clerke, EUsabeth, III. 182; Thos, St. John, IL 495. Clifden, Viscount, II. 239. Clifford, Lord de, I. 196, 244; Sophia, Baroness de, I, 244, Clonmell, Earl of, IIL 68. Close, Deborah and Rev. Samuel, II. 99 ; James, L 208. Clutterbuck, Catherine and Law rence, IL 276. Coates, George, I, 74. Cockayne, Matilda-Sophia and Hon. Wm,, IL 393. Coddington, Frances and Dixie, III. 263 ; Sarah and Rev, Wm., II. 530, Coffie, Geo., IIL 277. 334 INDEX. Cogan, Peter de, I. 59. Coggin, Hugh, II. 324. Coghan, I. 16, 61. Coghill, Dr., n. 147 ; EmmeUne- Catherine-Egerton and Sir Josiah, Bart,, II. 481, Coghlan, Anne, John, Rev. Henry, and Dorothy, II, 202 ; Frances and Rev, Henry, I. 336 ; John, HI. 272 ; JuUa, Robert, I. 4 ; Rev. Dr., I. 203 ; Mr., I, 171 ; Tiege, 1, 172. Coker, Mrs, Anne, IL 319. Colborne, Lieut.-CoL James, III. 68. Cole, Anna and John, III. 221 ; Letitia, II. 199 ; Margt. and Sir John, II. 27 ; Phillis-Jane and William, II. 51 ; Rev, Wm., IIL 127. Coleman, I, 15. Colet, Anne and Rev. Henry, II, 329, Colles, , II. 176; Rachel, III. 226. Collins, Letitia and John, 1, 184; Mary, I, 88 ; Miss M, P., IIL 206. CoUis, Edward, II. 520; Miss Jane Leslie, II. 317 ; Mary and WiUiam, IL 308; Miss Sarah, III. 143. Coltburst, Elizabeth and James, II. 281 ; Elizabeth and Sir Nicholas, II, 449; Penelope, II. 89 ; Mrs. Elizabeth, L 205. Combe, Mr., IIL 124. Coinoge, Daniel, I, 43, Conane, John, HL 277. Condall, Dr., Bp, of Lincoln, I. 311, Coningsby, Elizabeth, Thomas, Earl, and Lady Mary, II. 390 ; Lord, II, 392 ; Thomas, I. lv. ConneU, Harriette and John- Maugham, HI. 152 ; WiUiam, II. 133. Connellan, Derby, I. 57, Connelly, Edward, IL 263 ; John, L lii. Connolly, Maria and James, III, 188, Conolly, John, II, 468 ; The Rt, Hon. Thos., IIL 124. Conner, Arthur, Roger, Anne- Eliza, and Robert-Longfield, I, 147 ; Daniel, III. 318 ; Mary- Anne, I, 79. Connor, Eleanor, III. 234 ; Mary and Thomas, II. 432 ; Roger, IL 516, Conran, Anne and Robert, I. 286. Conry, John, II. 324, Conway, Joane and William, I, 181, Conyers, Chas., II, 40 ; Edwd,, II, 324, Conyngham, Lord, III. 143, Cook, I. xlix. ; Edm., Ivi. Cooke, Anne and Thomas, II, 302 ; Elizabeth, II. 308 ; Elizabeth and Rev, Robert, Ll, 66; Jane, IL 329; Martha, IL 226; Richard, L 310; Thomas, L 283. Cooly, William, II, 325. Cooper, Alicia and Rt, Hon, Joshua, III, 115, Coote, Catherine, Robert, Sir Charles, I, 9 ; Catherine and John, IL 37. Cope, Abigail and Walter, Bp. of Perns, I. 305 ; Mary and Rev. David, II. 392, Coppinger, I. 171, 231 ; Dr., L 64 ; John, L 309; Mr,, L 6, 15; Robert, L 208; Sir Robert, I. 283 ; Alderman Thomas, L 145; Walter, 11. 639. Cor, Mr., II. 44. Corcor, James Richard, T. 52, Cork, Bp. of, I. 265 ; II, 244 ; Edward, Lord Bp, of, HI. 8 ; INDEX. 335 Earl of, I. xiii. xliv, xlvi., 14, 34, 39, 56, 93, 99, 141, 164, 170, 181, 266, 266, 287, 311, (211), 220, 241, 247, 366; IL 41, 50, 236, 244, 256, 294, 295, 298, 299, 313, 323, 338, 350, 363, 413,'463, 603, 610, 647, 563 ; III. 2, 6, 61 ; Richard, first Earl of, II. 66,411 ; flfth Earl of, L 234; Lord, IT, 42, Corke and Burlington, Earl of, IL 23 ; IH. 188. Cork and Orrery, Earl of, I, 361; IL 43. Corker, Alice and Chambre, I. 236, 202 ; Alice, Chambre, and Thomas, IH. 169; Catharine andAi'chdeacon,I. 64; Colonel, n. 6 ; in. 24 ; Eliz.ibeth and Rev. Chambre, IL 429; Thomas, I. 22. Cornwall, Miss, III. 190. Cornwallis, Lord, II. 301. Corvan, Hester and Rev. John, III. 159. Cotter, Anne and Sir James L., n. 174; Sr.Ch.,L 195; Ellen- Mary- Anne, Rev. J. R., Hen rietta, and George Sackville, IL 106 ; Rev. George E., IIL 113; Harriet and Rev, J. L., IL 90 ; James, IL 324 ; Jane and John, I. 324 ; Lady, II. 368; Margaret-Anne and Rev. J. R., III. 201 ; Miss, II. 81, 312 ; Nic, IL 388 ; Sophia and Rev. G. S.,IL 47; Thomas ina and Sir James Lawrence, IL 209; Rev, William, IL 365. Cottingham, Hannah and James, IL 13, Cotton, Archdeacon, II, 448, CottreU, Ben., I. Uv., 14, Coulthrust, L 267. Courcey, Lord, I. 241, Coursy, Almeric, Dominus, 1, 102. Courtenay, Eliza, TI. 195 ; Rev, David CarUsle, I. 185 ; Sir WiUiam, II. 347. Courthop, Sir Peter, I. 267. Courthope, Francis and Sir Peter, I. 334. Courthy, I. 209. Courtney, Ann, I. 320 ; Colonel, L 113; Sir W., IL 332, 338, Courtown, Lady Anne Stopford, and first Earl of, II. 545 ; IIL 119; Earl of, L 156; first Earl of, HI. 82. Covenay, Cornelius, I. 111. Coveney, Mrs. IT. 442. Cox, Margaret, IH 250; Mary and Sir Richard, II. 444 ; Mary, Richard, and Sir Richard, I. 331 ; Richard, L 99 ; II. 600 ; Sir Richard, I, xliii., li,, Ui., 39, 221 ; Sir Richard and Mary, I. 197 ; Sir Richard, TI. 491 ; Sir Richard, IL 523, Cozens, Thomas, II. 417, Cradock, Grace and Philip, IL 301; IIL 289, Crane, Brilliana and Samuel, II, 329 ; Marianne, II. 558, Crawford, Capt. Abraham, II, 317; Dr. and Mary, L 59; Frances and Rev, Thomas, IIL 255, Creagh, James, I, 208 ; John, Sarah and WiUiam, II, 131 ; Margaret, IT. 407; Michael, II. 138; Michael and John, IL 133. Creighton, Dorothea, I. 185. Crewes, Mr. Robert, II. 346, Crofton, Frances and Sir Hugh, II, 435 ; Mary, II. 74 ; Mary and William, II. 270; Mary and Rev, Henry, IT, 241 ; Sir James, IT, 155 ; Rev, William, IIL 126, Crofts, Anne, n, 369 ; Eliza and George, H, 76 ; Elisabeth, TIT, 148 ; George, I. 1. ; II, 336 INDEX. 69 ; Maryand Christopher, II. 116 ; Mary and George, II. 38. Croker, II. 335, 336 ; Catherine and Edward, IL 275 ; Edward, II, 250 ; Harriet-Mary, and Major, III. 166 ; Sarah, III. 159 ; Sarah-Hester, and Rt. Hon. John Wilson, II. 430; Thomas, II. 415, Cromwell, I. 113. Croneen, I. 2. Cronin, James, HI. 189. Crooke, Andrew, I. Ixv. ; Elisa beth, II. 311. Crookshank, Letitia and Genl., IL 393. Crosbie, Joan and John, TL. 519 ; Sir Piers, Kt., II. 442. Cross, Rev. Benjamin, II. 427 ; Capt., I. 266 ; Elisabeth and Rev. Benjamin, n. 520 ; Capt. Epinetus, IL 483 ; Major PhUip, I. 4. Crosse, Mary and Philip, TI. 555 ; Philip, III. 206; Susannah and Epinetus, I. 329 ; Susanna and Capt. Epiuetus, II. 531. Crossley, Margaret Anne, TI. 126. Crosthwaite, Rev. W. M., IL 496. Crow, Dr. Cbarles, Bp. of Cloyne, IL 83 ; III. 15, 16, 20, 26, 29, 31 ; Mrs., III. 20, 21 ; Susan, IL 244, Crowe, Alderman, IH. 20. Crowley, Cornelius, I. lii. ; II. 453 ; Humphrey, I. Iviii. Cubitt, Palgravc, II. 66. Cuffe, .Tane-Dorotliy and W.. III. 104; Joseph and Francis, III. 2G4 ; Mary and Joseph, III. 155 ; Nichola Sophia, II, 549. Cullane, Marcus, I. liii. Cullon, Anna-Maria and Chas., Viscount, II. 174 ; Mnria and Chas., 5th Viscount, IIL 128; Viscount, II. 393. Culley, Joanna, III. 123. CuUiford, Margrety and Robert, IT. 200. Cuming, J., IH, 153. Cumming, Thomas, II. 226, Cummins, Mary- Anne, H, 558 ; Marshal-N., L 138. Cundane, Richard, II. 339, 341. Cunningham, Olivia-Fanny and Rev. J.-W., Ill, 126 ; Waddell, L 286, Cupper, Thos. H, 347, Curdry, Captayne, II. 345,. Curran, John Philpot and James, II. 1-31 ; J. P. aud Sarah, L 62 ; John Philpot, IL 302. Curtin, Cornelius, I. 231. Curtine, Cornelius, I. 354. Curtis, Jane and Robert, IH. 115. Curwen, Margaret, III. 48. Cusack, Jlabella, IT. 275; Mary, IIL 162. Cuthbert, Agnes and Thomas, II. 394 ; Catherine, I. 237 ; John, L 347 ; Thomas, I. 348. Dachelaer, Lucretia, Derryck, and Margaret Von, II. 520. Dallas, Anne and John, HI. 264. D'Alton, Catherine, I. 162. Daly, Anne and Michael, II. 445 ; Charlotte-Elizabeth, and Rt. Hon. Denis, 1. 339. Dampeere, WUliam, II. 334. Daniel, Bp., HI. 2, 14; Henry, IL 182. Dansey, Colonel, IH. 152, Da,nt, Mr., I. 100, Danter, Elisabeth, III. 186. D'Anvers, Saml., Jamea, and Arthur, IL 23, Darby, Anne and Jonathan, II, 446. D'Arcy, Catherine, IIL 183, Darell, Rev. Sir Lionel, II, 76, 244, Darley, Mary and William, III, 211, INDEX. 337 Darn'ey, Earl, IL 556 ; Theo dosia, and 3ril Earl of, III. 153, Darracli, Genl Duncan, 111, 170. Diisli, Tiege, I. Ivi. D'Aiibigne, Madame Merle, II. 251. Daunt, Achilles and George- Achilles, III. 280; Rev. A., II. 255; Margaret, in. 215 ; Mrs. Jau«, I, 350 ; Mildred and Achilles, II. 187, Davenports, I. 329, Davies, Dean, L 265, 268 ; IL 164 ;IIL 297; Dean Rowland, I. xliv,, li., Ivi. ; Elisabeth and Dean Roland, TL 624; Ellen and Rev, Rowland, 1. 10; Rev. Evan, L 317; John, IL 490; Martha and Michael, Arch deacon of Cloyne, H, 250 ; Mary-Anne, Simon P., Robert, and Rowland, III, 130 ; Miss, II. 418 ; Rebecca and Rev, Simon, IH. 146 ; Thomas, H. 170, Davis, Thomas, II, 302; Sir Richard, III, 28. Davys, George, I. Ivi, ; John, II, 490, 603; Mr., L 164; IL 468 ; Roland, L 279. Dawson, Anne-Diana and Rev, John Kenton, II. 1 90; Anneand Elisabeth, II. 391 ; Elisabeth and William, HI. 229 ; Har riette and Rev. Paul, II. 98; Mabella and Ephraim, H, 431 ; Mary and James, IH, 163 ; Miss, H, 479 ; IIL 162, Day, Elizabeth, II, 23; Elisa beth-Agnes and Edward, III. 199; Rev, James, H. 520; Mary, II. 24, Dean, Sir Matthew, I, 99 ; Moses, I, 288, 323. Deane, Eliza and Col, Joseph, TI. 329 ; Janie and Jervis, III. 151; Mat, TL 324; Sir Mat thew, Liv,; H. 368, 359; Sir VOL. m. Matthew, Kt., Sir Robert, and Sir Matthew, III. 54 ; Moses, L 301 ; Sir Thiimas, III 282, ' easey, Jane, I. 88. Decies, Lord, IL 14; III. 283, Lord Archbishop of Tuam, II. 240. Deeble, Benjamin, I. 300. Deey, Wilhelmina C, II. 90. Delacour, Mary and John, II. 60; Maryand Robert, IL 217, 327 Delahide, Michael, IIL 277, Delane, Gideon, I. xl, 94, Delap, Mary, TI, 455, Delaune, Mrs, Anne, IT. 36 ; Carolus, II. 68 ; Henry, III. 54 ; Miss and Henry, II. 330, De Moleyns Clara, L 271, Dempsy, Anna- Maria, II. 75, Dennis, David, I, xli, ; Eliza, I, Ivi. ; Lord Chief Baron, L 272 ; Thos. -Stratford, Rev. Meade- Paul, John, James-Aldborough, and Rev. Morley, I. 272; Thomas-Stratford,Edward, and Mary, HI. 268, Denny, Edward, II, 69 ; Sir Ed ward, II. 347 ; Jane and Rev, Maynard, II. 361 ; Sophia, Sir Barry, and Sir Edward, II, 621. Dermot, King of Munster, III, 36. Desmond, Earl of, I. 308, 361 ; II, 345, 408 ; Thos,, Earl of, III, 21. Desraynieres, Jane and John, III. 229. Devant, John, HI. 54. Devereux, Joanna and Nicholas, 1,327; MarceUa, IIL 228; Mr,, I, 176. De Vesci, Lord, L 216, De Voeux, Marianne and Sir Charles, IL 99, Devonshire, Duke of, I. 34, 177; IL 411, 420, 554, 338 INDEX. Dickinson, Mrs,, II, 459. Dickson, Abraham, 1. 1 6 ; Chris topher, II. 23 ; Mary and Samuel, IT. 407. Digby, Letitia and Simon, II. 222. DiUon, Alice, L 237; Arthur, II. 359; John, II. 324; Mary and Croker, II, 60. Dillone, Sir Lucae and Sir Robert, III. 276, Dimsdale, Rev. Mr., III. 130. Dixon, IH, 3, 28 ; John, 1, 165. Dobbin, Rev. Wm, and Catherine, L 9, Dodge, II, 280, Dogherty, II, 433, Doleman, Alexander, I. Ill, Donaghmore, Earl of, I. 118. Donat, Abbot of Mayo, III, 37 ; Archbishop of Cashel, III. 37, Donboyne, Lord, II, 332, Donegal, Arthur, first Earl of, IT, 2i5 ; Marquess o^ and Barbara, II. 393. Donelan, Anne and Sir James, I. 319, Donellan, Elizabeth and Edmund, L 317, Donnellan, Katherine, and Lord Chief Baron, III. 76 ; Nehe miah, IT. 324, Doneraile, Rt, Hon. Arthur, Lord Viscount, II, 396 ; Lord, I, 332, 352 ; Viscount, II. 105, 394, Dongane, John, III. 275, 277. Donne, Pattine and Nicholas, III. 276. Donoughmore, Christiana, Baro ness, II. 447 ; Earl of, L 97 ; IL 206, 219, 430. Donoughue, Mr. Andrew, II. 543. Dooley, I. l5. Dooly, WiUiam, I. 209, Dopping, Jane, I. 74 ; Miss, III. 243. Dorset, Earl of, I. 182. Dory, n. 326, Dove, Lieut., I, li, Dow, Jean, L 247, Dowdal, Archbishop of Armagh, HL 97, DowdaU, Sarah and Henry, III, 67. Dowe, Susannah and Joshua, II, 262, Dowling, Anne, I, 118. Downes, I. 329 ; Lord, III, 68. Downing, II, 490 ; Arthur Mat thew, H 447 ; John, H. 337 ; Lieutenant John, H. 334, 336, 337 ; Lucy and Sir George, H, 484; Rev. Samuel, II. 447; Susannah - Hannah and Rev, Samuel, H, 61, Downy, Robert, I. 208. Doyle, Catherine, Charles, and General Sir John, II. 70 ; " Martin," L 223. D'Oyley, PhiUppa and Sir Wm., HI. 64. Drake, Beele, III, 278, Draper, Robert, III. 275, Drew, Jane and Francis, II. 360 ; Margt. and John, H. 66, Dring, Mary and Rev, Robert, II, 25. DriscoU, Dan., II. 459 ; Dermot, II, 468 ; Eliza and George, HI, 233. Dromaddagh, Gerald, II. 221. Drope, Sarah and Bartholomew, H. 97. DrueUe, Michael de, HI. 38, Drury, Rev. Richard, HI, 253, Dublin, Archbishop of, I, 99 ; IL 459, 523, Dufferin and Claneboy, Lord, and Helen Selina, I. 235 ; Baron James, IL 372. DuUea, Denis, I. 99. Duncan, James, III. 69. Duncanson, Rev. Peter, II. 439. Dungarvan, Lord, TI, 332, 334, 338, 347. INDEX. 339 Dunkin, Rev. Mr., HI. 135. Dunleavie, Anne and John,1. 238, Dunscombe, Anne Matilda and Nicholas, II. 4 ; Elizabeth- Carleton and Nicholas, I, 349 ; Helena and Richard, II, 386 ; Joanna and Parker, III. 264 ; Lydia and George, IH. 190 ; .' Nicholas, I. 229 ; Penelope and George, H, 89. Dunsterville, Ellen and Rev. Septimus, II. 44. Duntze, Sir John, HI, 234, Dupre, Eliza and Joseph, II, 373. Durrane, James, III. 276, Dyer, Thomas, L xU., 172; II, 603. Dymond, Capt, Philip, II, 427. Eaglesfield, Elizabeth and Rev, Antony, II. 307. Earbury, Anne and Christopher, H. 445 ; Mr., III. 20. Eason, Catherine, H. 134. Eaton, Sir Simon, TI. 239. Ebrington, Mrs., I. 338. Eccles, Anne and William, H. 107, Echlin, Sir Henry, I, 52. Edgar, Louisa and Henry, III. 215, Edgeworth, Anne and Francis, IL 443 ; in. 100. Edwards, Rev. Anthony and Eliza, L 223; Jane, L 130. Egmont, Earl of, IT. 238, 241, 426 ; John, Earl of, and James, II. 74. EUiott, Capt., n. 347 ; Cathe rine, II. 656 ; Mr. David, TI, 555. EUis, Anne and Rev, W., JIT. 205; Catherine, IL 217 ; Eli zabeth and Rev. William, I. 320 ; Penelope, II. 276 ; Dr, Welbore, TIL 122. EUison, Rev. Humphrey E., IL 364 ; HI, 144, VOL, IIL Elrington, Bp., IL 153; Dr. Charles Richard, ITI. 84 ; Rev. David, II, 422. Eltoft, James, IIL 278. Elton, Annie and Rev. George, HL 254. Ely, Bp. of, II, 29. EnniskiUen, Earl of, I. 191. Ennismore, Baron, II. 548 ; Vis count, III. 142, Erskine, Elisabeth and Admiral Robert, II, 563 ; Lady Jean- Janet, I, 53. Esmond, II, 34 ; Laurentius, II, 181, 258, 330; Laurentius, Vicecomes, II, 258 ; Lord, I, 93. Essex, Arthur Earl of, HI, 109 ; Earl of, I, 331, Eugene, Bp, of Ardmore, III. 37, Eustace, Rev. Alexander,II. 200 ; Elizabeth, II. 94; EUsabeth and Charles, III. 204 ; John, IIL 277 ; Miss, IH, 156, Evans, Abigail and Eyre, II. 213 ; Agnes, I. 181 ; Anna Maria and Eyre, I. 127 ; Eyre, III. 283 ; Anna and .Toshua, HL 263 ; Jane, I. 186, 225 ; John, I. 192; " Mager gene rale," I. UO; Maryand Colo nel George, I, 260 ; Mary, George, Mary, and Thos., IL. 40; Mr,, L 231, 290; Natha niel, TT. 276; Thomas, IIL 118; Rev. Thomas, IIL 287 ; Evanson, Captain, I. 163; Char les, IIL 196 ; Martha, IL 477 ; Martha and Richard, I, 3 ; Mr,, I. 94 ; Nathaniel, I.- 97, Evatt, Bridget and John, I, 86 ; Jane, IL 27. Eveleigh, Anne and John, II, 308 ; Rebecca, and John, Dean of Ross, n. 432. Eversfield, Miss, III, 153, Ewens, or Yewings, Anne or Agnes, and Henry, II. 307, z2 340 INDEX. Exham, Harriet, III, 169 ; John, Nathl, Henry, and Joseph, I. 313; Mary, IIL 166; Re becca, I. 312, Exeter, Lord Bp, of. III. 89. Eyre, Mary and Rev. Maunsell, L 58. Eyres, Major, I, 94. Fairbrother, Samuel, I. 333, Fairfax, Sir Thomas, I. 112. Pairford, Viscount, II. 39. Pairtlough, Elisabeth and Rev. Joseph, III. 267, 268 ; Isa- bella^Catherine and Rev, S., IL 64, Falkiner, Ed ward-Li tton. III. 164; Mr.,IL96; Samia, IIL 263. Falkner, Caleb, L 69. Fare, Mr., I, 100, Farmar, Richd, and Elizabeth, II. 273, Farmer, Dr., Ill, 127. Farnham, Earl of, I. 108 ; Lord, L 156, Farren, Elizabeth and Aid, Tho mas, II. 448 ; Hannah and Thoraas, I, 175, Farrers, Harriet and Richard, II. 167. Farthing, Eliza, I. 269 ; Mary, L 186, Pea, Rev, John, II, 529, Fell, Mr,, IL 177, Penton, Sir Jeffery, L 181 ; Sir Wm, and Sir Geoffry, IIL 284, Fenwick, Mr., I, 99, Ferguson, Clementina, III, 227 ; EUen and Charles, I. 321. Ffaren, Thomas, TL 224, Ffaygan, John, I. 208. FfenneU, Captayne, II. 336, 341 ; Emily and James, III. 224. Ffonton, Sir Williara, IL 332 ; Sir WUliam, II. 345, Fflanagane, Sir Patricke, III. 277, Fforde, Mrs., IIL 278. Fforest, John, II. 170. Ffuucks, Corporal, II. 336, Field, Charles, L 208, Pinch, Capt., I. 231 ; Mr., IL 129. Finucane, Fanny aud James, III. 120. Fish, Dorothy and George, I. 311. Fisher, A. and Rev, William, II. 281, Pitton, Sarah, I, 187. FitzEdmund, Johes, IL 369 ; Sir Thomas, IIL 5. Fitzedmunds, Master John, III. 3. Fitgarrat, John, II, 157, Fitzgarrett, .Johes, II. 47, 49, 278. Fitzgerald, Barbara, William, Rt. Hon. James and Baroness, III, 89 ; Bridget and Maurice, II. 407 ; Catherine, and Ro bert, 19th Earl of Kildare, IIL 67 ; Catherine and Tobias, II, 497 ; Rev. David, II, 486 ; Edward, L 282; TL 420; Edmund, HL 6, 7, 8, 9; EUza beth, L 196; Elisabeth and Dr., IL 656; Ellen and Sir Edward, II. 198 ; Emma and Edward Thos,, II, 9 ; Frances and Hon, Robert, L 286; F ranees-Mary an d Robert-Un i- acke-Penrose, II, 393; Gar rett, II. 95 ; James, II. 345 ; James, II. 79; Johes, II, 47, 77, 78, 107, 108, 151, 180, 182, 192, 194, 213, 214, 234, 352, 369, 375, 404; John, III. 3, 54 ; John fitz- Edmond, IL 179; Sir John and Sir John Fitzedmond, III. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 12, 13, 24, 60 , Ilon,Mabella-Geraldine-Vesey,Hon. Catherine, and Lord Ve sey, IL 431; Major, IL 195 INDEX. 341 Margaret and Maurice, II, 166; Maurice, II, 253 ; Maurice and Elisabeth, III, 257 ; Mr,, III. 3, 7, 9, 23; Colonel Robert Uniacke, II. 189 ; Sir Thonias, III, 5 ; Dr., Bp. of Killaloe, I, 302 ; m, 76, Fitzgeralds, The, II. 6, 166 ; III. 1, 2, 47, FitzHarris, Sir Edward, II, 332 ; Miles, II, 333, 334; Mr,, IH, 21, PitzJames, John, I, 294 ; Piers, IL 442. PitzJohn, Richard Walsh, II. 410 ; Thomas, L 208, Fitzmaurice, Gerald, II, 192 ; Lady Lucy, Col. Garret, and Thomas, H 128 ; Richard, TIL 3; Thomas, IL 39; Thomas, and Baron of Kerry, II. 100, FitzPatrick, John Pounch, L 208. FitzWalter, Wm. Goole, I, 208. Fitzwilliam, Edmund and James, in. 45 ; Lord Justice, ITL 47. Fleming, Anne and George, III. 219 ; Christophena and John- WiUis, in. 68 ; Elisabeth and Becher, IH. 233; Martha- Catherine and Beecher, n, 456, Fleury, David, II, 396. Florence, TIL 136,136. Flower, Attorney-General, III. 8 ; Lieutenant, I. 100 ; Lucy, IL 273, Flynn, Rev, Dr., H, 293. Folds, Margaret, IT, 153; Mr., H. 662, Foley, Susannah and Solomon, III. 220, Folliott, Anna-Maria and Captain John, I, 22; Captain, I, 16, ¦ 267 ; Joan (or Barbara), and John, in, 63; John, L li,; Captain John, I. 206 ; Mr., I. 16; Thomas (Lord), IIL 103, Foot, Alice and Charles, II, 460 ; Alicia and George, II. 376 ; Jane and Henry Baldwin, II, 90 ; Miss Lundy, IIL 264 ; Mary-Anne and Colonel, III. 180; Martha (or Mary), IL 67 ; Mr., IL 464, 488, 501 ; Pene lope, II, 301 ; Thomas- Wade, II. 540, Foott, Barbara, Henry-Baldwin, Eliza-Louisa, and Lieut.-Col,, n, 67, Forbes, Jane and Arthur, II, 99, Foreacre.s, John, I. 298, Forsayeth, Elizabeth, I, 166 ; Dr. John, IIL 241. Forster, Abraham-Thomas, I, 348 ; George and Rebecca, I, 17 ; John, L 250, Fortescue, Col. Richard, I, 112. Forward, Barbara, I, 107 ; EUza beth and Christopher, II, 372 ; Rebecca and William, TL. 430 ; William, H, 208. Fosberry, Elizabeth, Chas, Wid- enham, II. 98, Poster, Anna and Rt. Hon, John, in, 119; Elizabeth, Lysaght, Grace, and William, I. 79 ; Patience, H. 480, Foulke, Catherine, II, 154 ; Mary and Colonel Digby, I. 94, Fountain, Mr., II, 453, 503, Fouracres, John, I, 265, Pox, Rev, Francis, I, 156, Foy, Bp., IL 310. Prance, Mary and Nathl, II, 152, Francis, Mary, II. 512, Frankland, Mary, I, 82, Franklin, Anne, I, 8 ; Anne and Richard, IL 116; Ellinor, IL 148, Franks, Gertrude and Matthew, IL 75; Margt, and WiUiam, IIL 154; Thomas, L 348; Thos., Margaret, and Henry- MaunseU, IL 366, Frazer, IsabeUa, III, 148, Preake, Capt., I. xl. ; Colonel, I, 86, 93 ; IL 468, 539, 542. 342 IITDEX. Freeman, Alice and Wm., H. 94 ; III. 247 ; Anne and John, IL 260 ; Elizabeth and Robert, I. 87 ; Ellen, Joseph-Deane, and Justin-Deane, III. 171 ; EUi nor, III. 171 ; Jane and Ed ward Deane, II. 328 ; Miss, IT. 328 ; Rachel and John, II. 274. Freke, Helena and John, III. 258 ; Jane-Grace, I. 145 j Margaret, I, 140. French, Dorcas, II. 372 ; Pran ces, I, 147 ; Jane, IL 224 ; Jane and Walter, II. 443 ; James, I, xiii. 174, 270 ; Mar garet and Bate, it. 69 ; Mat thews, I. xliii, ; Richard, I. 225; Sarah, L 117; Sarah, George, and Arthur, II. 434, Frend, Adelaide - Anne and George-CuUoden, IH. 166 ; Miss, IL 474 Freyne, Lord Baron De, II. 351. Frizell, Elizabeth and Charles, IL 373. Fulcandus, de Rupe, II. 98. Fuller, Dr. WiUiam, HI, 59. Gabbett, Joseph, II. 324 ; Maria and Thomas, HI, 154; Maria and William, n. 166, Gaggin, Catherine-Elisabeth and John, IL 374; Mary and Rev. Richard, II. 191, Gaitskell, Mary-Anne and Cap tain Henry, IT, 192 ; Mary- Anne-Oaroline and John Fre derick, TL 191, Gall wan, Nicholas, IL 170. GaUway, I. 230 ; Edward, L 86 ; Eliza and St. John, IIL 179 ; Geoffry, I. 193; Helena and John, I. 112; John and Henry, I, 94 ; Walter, II, 490 ; Dr. WiUiam, IIL 226. Galwey, Isabella and William, I. 198 ; Rev, James, H, 84 ; Aid. WiUiam, I. 294 ; Patrick and Christopher, I, 208, Gamble, George, Mary, Anne, and Onesiphorus, II. 273 ; Mary-E. and John-Henry, H, 106. Garde, Elisabeth de la, HI, 248 ; Harriet-Jane and Charles- Brodrick, HI. 166 ; Joseph, L 199 ; Thomas, IL 417. Gardiner, Florinda, H. 206. Garnett, Eliza, TI. 507 ; Martha and Samuel, II. 168, Garstin, James, John, John-Rib- ton, IH. 241. Gartery, John, I, 110, Garvie, Sir John,IH, 276 ; Thos., IIL 277, Gary, Richard, I. Ivi, Gason, Miss, H, 360 ; Richard, IIL 171, Gray, Susannah and Colonel Alex ander, L 247, Grayer, Agnes and William- Watts, I, 247. Gerald, James PitzJohn, IH, 1 ; John, I, 267; Sir John Fitz Edmund and Sir Edward, H. 108; Sir John Fitzedmund, in, 8; John FitzThomas, HI, 62 ; Mr,, H. 336, Germain, Mr,, I, 39. Germaine, Lady E., II. 203, German, Thomas, II. 432, Gernon, Martha and Luke, 1, 182, Gervais, Susanna and Rev, Isaac, H, 216, Gervaise, Frances-Maryand Hen ry, IT. 527, Gethin, Richard, II. 221 ; Sarah, Raudal, and Sir Richard, TL. 215 ; Sarah and Colonel Ran dolph, IIL 171. Gibbings, Agnes and Rev, Thos., II, 474; Helena, H. 32 ; Jane and Colonel, I, 37; Mary, I. 151 ; Octavia and Richard, H. 76; IH, 189; Thos., IL 147. INDEX. 343 Gibbins, Arthur, I. 347, Gibson, Dr., Bp, of London, III, 117. Gifford, Anne and Arthur, II. 25 ; Barbara, II, 16 ; Colonel, L 113. Gilbert, Anne-Tucker and Daniel, II. 276, Giles, James and Nicholas, II. 396, 397 ; Mary, H. 24 ; Rich ard, II. 415, GiU, John, I. 235, Gilland, William, TI. 417, Gillespie, Elizabeth Maria, II, 378; J. G., IL 233; IIL •210, Gilman, Anneand John, II, 186; Hannah and Heyward, II. 116; Henry, III. 190, Gipson, Captayne, II. 346. Glada, II, 403. Glascott, Anne and G,, II, 355. Gleadowe, Belinda and Thomas, HI, 165. Glissane, II, 453, Gobbe, Robert, LUI, Godfrey, Arabella and Sir WU Uam, I. 107 ; Major Henry and Prances, I, 10; Luke, HI, 169, Going, Charlotte, IIL 145, Gold, L 266; Adam, L 108; Adam and Pierce, I. 30 ; Ig natius, I, 266; Mr,, I, 290; Patrick, Piers, and Gerald, I, 208. Golden, II, 311, Goldeus, Phil., I., 245 ; IL 87, Gollock, Wilhelmina-Rebecca and Rev. James, TI. 352, Gonne, Henrietta and Rev, Hen ry, TL 363, Gonnell, Mary and John, II. 112; Mary and Thomas, TL 244. Goodwin, Miss, II. 173, Gookin, Dorothy and Thomas, I. 60 ; III. 272 j Mr., I. 221 ; IT. 462, 453, 503 ; Mr, Robt,, IL 450, 533 ; Vincent, I, Iviii, Qoold, Ellen and Michael, L 196; Ignatius, I, 283. Goole, Adam, I, 208 ; Anne, ITL 47. Gore, Sir Ralph, III, 109, Gorges, Lucy and Richard, II, 282 ; Susan and Hamilton, II, 240. Gorman, Elizabeth and Rev, Wil liam, II, 70 ; Mary-Martin and Rev, WiUiam, TIL 171. Gostry, I. 16. Gough, Elisabeth, Jane, and Wil liam, IL 109; Mr,, L 50; IIL 127, Gould, EUzabeth, IL 24 ; Mich ael, II, 7 ; IIL 28, Goulde, EUin, IL 286. Goull, Edmund, I. 203, Grady, William, I. liii. Grace, James, H. 324, Graham, James, Peter, Nicholas, George, and Arthur, II. 116, Grahams, Sergeant, H. 603. Grainger, Miss, IH. 162, Granard, Earl of, TL 99, Grant, Anne-Esther, Thomas-St, John, Thomasina-Croker, and Jasper, II, 126 ; Eliza-Anne- Louisa and Thomas St, John, IL 106; Elisabeth and Thom as, II. 476 ; Mary and Thom as, I. 252. Gratrix, John, I, 281 ; John and Valentine, III, 282, Gravener, Samuel, I. 111. Graves, Capt., II. 331 ; Eliza and Dean Richard, I. 200 ; Har riett and Dean, II, 167 ; He lena and John Crosbie, II. 75 ; IH. 281 ; Jane and Dean Rich ard of Ardagh, I. 215 ; Sarah and Robert James, III. 133 ; WiUiam, III, 107, Gray, Cornelius, I, UO; Lucy, HI, 174, 344 INDEX, Greatrix, Mary, III. 214, Green, Anne and Benjamin, I. 250 ; Joshua, II. 460 ; Julia and John, III. 86 ; Mary- Anne, II. 89 ; Mrs., IL 547 ; N., I. Ivi. ; Susan and Edward, I. 358. Greene, Elizabeth and Edward, II, 290 ; Frances and Major, IL 40; Godfrey, H, 239; Jane and Samuel, III. 214. Greenstreet, Sarah Elizabeth, and General, h.e.i,c. I. 198. Gregg, Edward, I, 318 ; John and Robert Samuel, ITL 282 ; Thomas, 1, 148, 271 ; WilUam, IL 451. Gregory, Abbot of Cong, III. 37 ; Bp. of Cork, III, 37 ; John and Louisa, III. 228 ; Mary, 1.50. Grey, Arthur Lord, III, 50 ; Earl de. III, 146; Harriett and Lieut,-Gen. John, II. 474 ; Helen and Patrick (Lord), II. 38. Gribben, Mary Anne, HI, 149, Grierson, Catherine, I, 338 ; Miss, IL 366, Griffith, Susannah and Rev. John, L 329 ; II. 483. Groove, Robt. II, 324. Grove, Catherine, IL 173. Grubb, Abraham and Rebecca, III, 246, Gubbins, Lucy and Gen, Joseph, IL 217 ; Maria-Elisabeth and Rev. G. G., HL 161. GuiUamore, Lord, I. 180 ; II. 93 ; Viscount, IL 251. Gumbleton, Georgina and Wil liam, II, 75 ; Robert-^Varren, I. 97 ; Susannah, II. 263 Gun, Catharine and WiUiam Townsend, I. 175. Gunn, William, I. 311. Guricheen, Will., 1. 86. Gurney, Mr. Robert, II. 389, Gwjmn, John, H, 95. Gwynne, EUinor-Maria and Wil liam, IIL 194. Gylbert, I. 265. Gyles, Mary, II. 68, Hacket, John - Winthrop, III. 195 ; Peter, HI, 96 ; Rev Mr,, IL 411. Hailes, Marianne and Colonel, HL 130. Hailson, WiUiam, HI, 54. Halberton, Rev, Robert, H, 471. Halburd, Catherine and Rev. Robert, TL. 559. Haldane, Miss, I. 247. Hales, Elizabeth, I. 242; Rev. William, L 319. HaU, Frances-Erskine, and Fran- cis-Tippins:, H. 312 ; Dr, Jer emy, ITI. 61 ; R«v. John, III. 314; Mr., IIL 20; Philadel phia-Louisa and Thomas, II, 191. Halse, Capt, Greenfield, I. 295. Halsh, Sir Henry, IH. 54. Hamblin, Mr., IL 312, 526 ; HL 147, Hamilton, Arabella and Rt. Hon, Sackville, IL 391; CaroUne and James, II, 431 ; Elizabeth- and William, I. 53 ; Elizabeth- Anne and Rev. William, II, 119; Lord George and Wil liam, Duke of, IL UO; Ma ria, Louisa, and General C, in. 150 ; Mary and Joshua, I. 197; Rev. Mr., IL 282 ; Susan and Rev. John Leveson, II, 217; WiUiam, L 137. Hammond, I, 15; Antony, II. 535. Hamon, Marianne aud Major Isaac, IL 99. Hampton, Primate, III. 98. Handcock, Margt. and Rev, Ste phen, n. 97 ; Sarah, II, 204 ; iNDfiX; 345 Hon. Sarah, III, 150; Sarah, and WUliam, II, 239. Hanmer, Dr., ITI. 21 ; Meredith, IIL 134. Harding, Anne and Aid., II, 135 ; Hugh, I. 353 ; Johannes, II. 46 ; Thomas, I. 155 ; Will., L 26, 155, Hardman, Jane and Edward, II, 470, Hardy, Catherine and Major Frederick, HI. 209 ; Harriett and Rev. Mr., IL 251, Hare, Anne, Latham, Oliver, Sarah, Richard, and William, II. 548 ; Lady Catharine, I. 127 ; Elisabeth, Rev, Patrick, and Rev, Charles, III, 164 ; Lady Letitia, TIT. 142 ; Sarah, L 36, Harley, Mary, I. 78. Harris, Bessie and Walter, III. 221; Dr., TL 538; EUza and John,IL 496; Sir Edward and Philippa, III. 288 ; Mary and Joseph, III. 263 ; Prances, I, 78 ; Margaret, II, 1 ; Mary, II. 203; Mary and Hector, IIL 155. Harrison, Elizabeth and Thomas, II, 15 ; Henry, II. 42. Hartstonge, Mr., I. 284, Harty, Sir Robert, TIL 183. Hartwell, Alicia, II. 366 ; Rev. Barry, II, 314 ; Catherine and Rev, IBarry, IL 381 ; Samuel, II, 22. Harvey, Frances and John, III, 141 ; John-Fennel, IL, 437. Harwood, Henrietta and Rev, John Dalton, II. 364. Hasset, George, IT. 325. Hassett, Lieftenant, II. 347, Hastings, Sir Francis, II. 287. Hatchell, Mary and Rt, Hon. John, I. 185, Hatfield, Anne and Aid., II. 429. Hathaway, Barbara and Rev., II, 392. Hawkes, Frances, I. 187 ; Sarah- Anne, and Samuel, HI. 162. Hawkins, Anne and John, HI, 64 ; Anne, IIL 186. Hawkshaw, Lucy, I. 63. Hawnby, Elisabeth, Mary, and Wra., IIL 316. Hayes, I. 15 ; Anne and Sir Ed mund, L 248; Capt,, L 16, 213, 266, 266 ; Rebecca- Jane and James, III. 201, Hayman, Rev, Atkin, II, 390 ; Samuel, IL 186, 269 ; Rev, S., IL 422. Haynes, Abraham, I. 199 ; Anne and Benjamin, Hi. 103 ; Pat rick, HI. 290. Head, Michael - Prittie, I. 58; Maria aridMichael-Prittie, IIL 192. Heard, Edward, IL 487; Isaac, I. 240 ; Sarah and WiUiara, L 4. Heayes, Othowell, I. 331. Heise, Lieut.-Col., IL 327, Helena, Alexander de Sancta, II. 358. Helsham, Frances and Samuel, n. 302. Henderson, Frances, I. 87 ; Wil liam, IL 309. Hendley, John-Leslie and Mat thias, II, 227 ; Margt. and Matthias, II. 314. Hendrick, Elizabeth-Louisa and Hans, IL 206. Henry, Elisabeth and Henry Rowley, II, 364. Herbert, Agnes, IL 122, 194 ; Alice and Rev. Edward, II, 98; Anne and Richard-Towns- end. III. 180 ; Charity and Arthur, IL 520 ; Edward, IL 549 ; Edward and Frances, I. 156 ; Elisabeth - Anne and Richard, I, 42 ; Elizabeth and Sir Thomas, II. 272 ; John, 346 INDEX, IL 190; Margaret, IL 94; III. 247; Mary, L 143 ; Mary and Thomas, IL 512; Tho mas, Arthur, Margaret, Mary, and Lord, III, 247, Herrick, Captain, I, 202 ; Jane and Falkiner, I, 222. Hertlord, Marquis, II. 431, Hervey, Bp., HI. 24, 26, Hewitt, Rev. Charles, III, 271 ; Elizabeth-Henrietta, II, 134; Mrs. and Rev. Henry, II, 548 ; Susannah-Judith, II. 548. Hewson, Frances and Rev, Mau rice F., II. 25 ; JIargaret, I. 107, Hewston, Mr,, II, 401. Hewytt, Mary and Thomas, I. 140. Hickey, Anne and Rev, A,, III. 250. Hickson, Agnes-Anna and Wil liam, IL 127, Hide, Arthur, I, 172 ; H. 313, 314 ; Ser Arter, L 109. Hierlighys, L 267, Hiffernan, Mary and Terence- M'Mahon, H. 41, Higgin, Dr,, Bp. of Limerick, II. 139. Hignet, Cornelius, I. xiii. Hill, Georgina-Maria and Richd,- Thos., II. 9 ; Helen and Arun del, IT, 30; John, junior, I. 136 ; Maria and WiUiam, HI, 164; Mr., IL 11, 269; Wil liam and Henry, I. 196; Wil Uam, III. 109, Hillsborough, Earl of, II, 30, 39. Hind, Frances and Col, Hum phrey, IT. 302. Hinsgton, Ann and Rev, James, II. 282 ; Anne and Rev, Wm, IL, II, 231 ; Catherine and Rev. James, H. 287; Helen, I. 136 ; Isabella and Rev. James, IT, 368 ; IsabeUa, II. 367 ; Rev, James, IL 324, 511 ; Martha and Rev, Dr,, I, 200. Hoare, Alderman, I, 50 ; Ed ward, L ivi,; II, 484; EUen and Rev, Thomas, 1, 127 ; Hen rietta and Rev. T,, IL 191 ; Mary-Anne and Robert, III, 229 ; Mr,, II, 339. Hobson, Anne, H. 301 ; Mary and Samuel, H. 39. Hodder, Catharine and Rev. Theophilus - Moore, I. 162 ; EUza and Francis, III. 263; Elizabeth, I. 142 ; Jane and John, TIL 229; Henry-T. Moore, m, 246; Hester, L 352 ; Slargery and Wm., HI. 273 ; Mr., L 215 ; Thos. and Barbara, H, 223 ; WUliam, L 61. Hodgins, Rev. Edwd, Pringle, II. 192; IH, 200. Hodgson, Charlotte and WiUiam, H, 293 ; Katherine - Anne- Emily, and Peter Jacob, II, 138. Hodnet, Anneand Rev. WiUiam, II. 4 ; EUza-Louisa and Rev, W., II. 464, Hodson, Sir George, II, 166, Hoell, Capt., IL 347. Holford, Allen and Anna-Maria, L52. Hogg, Sir James Weir, Rosina, and WiUiam, IH. 185, Holland, Lord, II, 39 ; Mr., II. 623. HoUenodio, Christophero, I. 309. Holmes, Mary, II. 117 ; Melian and WiUiam, III, 264 ; Mr., L94, Homan, Martha, Philip, and Sir WiUiam, III. 151 ; Mary and Rev. PhUip, II, 99; Rev, Philip, IL 98, 100. Honner, Frances-Gertrude and Wm., I, 262 ; Mary and Major, IL 611; WiUiam, H. 616, INDEX, 347 Honnor, Robert, II, 429. Hore, Aid., L 100; James, L 208, Horne, Alice, Thomas, and Sir John, IL 172 ; Mr, T, H., L 242, Hornibrook, Margaret and J, T., Ill, 263. Horsington, John, I. 192, Horsley, Charlotte and Robert, II, 14. Houblon, Anne and Rev. Jacob, , IL 662. House, Dorothy, I, 60 ; ITT, 272. Houston, Robert, II. 324, Hovell, Grace, I, 87 ; Helena, H, 428; Hugh, I, 316. How, Armiger, 1, 170 ; Elizabeth, II. 193 ; Thos., H, 324, Howard, Cordelia and William, II. 203 ; Hugh, II. 656 ; Lady Mary, IL 545 ; Sir Ralph, III, 153 ; Robert, IL 482 ; Wil liam, II, 444, Howe, James-Roche, IT. 492. Howth, Lord (Thomas), I. 336 ; Rose and Lord, H. 444. Hoyde, Catherine de la, H, 39, Hoyedan, John, III. 46, Huddart, Rev, J., H, 103 ; Rev, Thos. P., TL 213. Huddy, Ruben, I. liv, Hudson, Edward, I, 7; ITT. 271 Rev. Edw.-Gustavus, I, 9, 10 George, IH. 217 ; Michael, II, 134. Hvet, Margerie and Thomas, I, 282, Huit, Charles, ITL 278. Hughes, Barbara and Rev. Mr., H, 393; Baron, IIL 189; Mary, I. 23. Hugo, Cherry and Thomas, II, 135, Hull, Gulielmus, II. 543 ; John, I. xliv, ; Mary and Rev. W., III. 181 ; Mr,, I. xlix., li., 94, 170; Sir Richard, L xiii., 164; 11.490; Sir Richard and Elizar beth, L 195 ; Capt, WiUiam, I, xliii., xUv., xlvn,, Ivii., IviU, Humble, Catherine and Sir John Nugent, TT, 376, Hume, Henrietta - Murray and John, IT, 302. Humphreys, Anna, I. 43 ; Jane and Daniel, II, 190, Hungerford, Alicia and Thomas, HI, 205 ; EUzabeth and Tho mas, I. 64 ; Elizabeth and Richard, II. 466 ; Jane and Thomas, TH, 253 ; Mary and Thomas, IL 187; Mr., L 85; Richard, I. xli. ; Thomas, I, xl, ; II, 437, 642, Hunks, Colonel, I. 216, Hunt, James, II, 213. Hunter, Anne and James, II, 217; Rev, Joseph, H, 411, Hurley, Alice and John, III, 247 ; Daniel, I. 220 ; John, IL 427, 432. Hussey, Hesiah, I, 241, Hussie, Mr., HI, 278, Hutchins, Elizabeth, II. 370; Mr., I, 94 ; Richard, I, li, ; Theophilus, IT. 602, 603, 604; WiUiam, IL 176, Hutchinson, Anna Louisa and Hon. Francis-Hely, II, 206 ; Christiana - Margaretta and Rev, Lorenzo-Hely, II. 430 ; John-Hely, TI. 97, 216 ; Mary and Matthew, I. 174; Provost, III. 127. Hyde, Alice and Arthur, I. 287 ; Anne, II. 129 ; Arthur, I. xvii,, 286 ; Catherine - Maria and John, H. 254; IIL 273; Eliza and Frederick, I. 159 ; John, II, 209 ; John and EUzabeth, IT. 315, 316, 317 ; Katherine- Mary and John, IT. 472; Mary and John, III, 126 ; Miss, II. 219 ; Sophia and Rev. Arthur, IL 16, 348 INDEX. Ikerin, Lord, H. 332. Inchiquin, Earl of, I. 113; Lord, L 180; IL 0, 110, 221, 281, 306,346,347, 375, 381, 389; IIL 7, 10, 11, 13, 15, 16, 17, 18, 28, 29, 100 ; Mary and Dermot Lord, II. 198. Ingram, Annabella and Rev, Mr,, II. 556 ; Anne-Arabella, H. 311. Ireton, Mrs. I, 148, Isaac, Alicia and Thomas-Bun- bury, ITL 130; Rev. W. Bun bury, HI. 194; Jane, IH, 176; Jane and Ven. Christopher, Archdeacon of Emly, I. 206. Izod, Lucia and Kevan, IH. 212. Jackson, Captayne, II. 345 ; Cherry and William-Oliver, II. 135 ; Elisabeth, III. 233 ; Henrietta and Samuel, I. 11 ; Mrs. James, I. 141 ; John, H. 203, 430; iVIary aud Benjamin, IL 219; William, IH. 288, Jagoe, Abraham and Dora, HI, 260. James, Sir John, Bart., III. 118. Jameson, Jane- Hannah and Wil Uam, III. 171 ; Mary and William, L 175 ; Miss, L 338. Jarvys, Mr. Jo., I, 86, •leffer, Widow, I. Ivi. Jemmett, Judith and Warham, H. 428 ; Warham, I. Ixvi. Jenkins, Mary and William, III. 198; Mary-Gertrude and Richard, II. 445. Jennings, Rev. Williara, II. 430. Jephson, , II. 395; Alice, I, 319 ; Antony, II, 324 ; Capt, IL 347; C, D. 0., H. 62; Charles Orlando, IL 327, 328 ; Denham, IL 60, 326, 327; Emily-Esther, II. 79 ; Johes, IL 28, 76, 91, 95, 100, 101, 128, 130, 139, 140, 184, 245, 246, 248, 305, 306, 309, 322, 463, 465, 499,539; Col, John, IIL 64 ; Sir John, H. 57, 58, 59 ; Mary and Anthony, I, 156; Mr,, TL 115; Norris, IL 326 ; Salisburv and Lorenzo- H. 162; William, I, xxxv.; ITL 241. Jermin, Edward, I. 211. Jerrard, Katern, III. 278. Jersey, Edward, Earl of, II, UO. Jervois, Elizabeth and Samuel, I. 25 ; Frances and Rev. Joseph, TI. 167; Mary and Rev, John, IL 93. Jeynes, Caroline and Sir Edwin, IL 188. Jocelyn, Lord Chancellor, HI, 80; SarahandViscount,TI,533. Johnson, Anne and Aid,, H. 49 ; Capt. Benjamin and Benjamin Burton, ITT. 1 29; Bp., TH, 26, 27; Edward, IL 263; John, Sarah, and Margaret, TT. 396 ; Mary, II, 183 ; Miss, I. 139 ; Thomas, I. 251 ; William Noble, Rev. J., William, and Charles Jefferyes, HL 187, Johnston, Benjamin, H, 446 ; Isabella and William, lH. 230 ; Maria and Thomas, I. 200 ; Martha, Thomas, and Henry-George, II. 4. Johnstone, Anna and John,II. 522 Jones, Alicia and William, I, 91; Ann, III. 123 ; Bp., ITI. 25 ; Dean of Kilmore, H, 438 ; E, P., m. 194; Edward, IL 487; Bp. Edward, HL 10; Dr. Edwd., Bp, of Cloyne, IL 115; Harriet and Thomas, I. 57; Henry, TT. 330; Judith and Edward, IH, 142 ; Mary, IL 372 ; Melian and Matthew, IL 30; A'alentiue, L 286; Wilhelmina and Rev. Henry, IL 513; Sir W., HL 126; WiUiam-Bence, IL 518, 530, Jordan, Bp., Ill, 44. INDEX. 349 Kane, Margaret, Joseph, Eliza beth, and Aid, Nathaniel, II. 446. Karney, James, I. 346. Kauffman, Angelica, III. 121. Kean, Jane and John, III. 230. Keane, William, I. Ixvii. Kearney, Colonel, I. 143 ; Cuth bert, I, 91 ; Francis, I. 90, 125, 347; James, L 126,201; John-Outhbert, I. 127 ; Thos, and John-Cuthbert, I, 348 ; Thomas-Cuthbert, 1, 198, Keating, Anne and Maurice, HI. 162. Keatinge, Anne, II. 479 ; Mary- Anne and Richard, III. 176. Keble, Sally, II, 217. Keefe, Mr., II. 443. Keily, Helena and Rev, Arthur, n. 253, Keith, Earl, Marshal of Scotland, and Richard, III. 48. Keller, Jeremiah, II, 131, Kellet, Anne-Matilda, Henry, and Sir Richard, II. 449. Kellett, Edward, HI. 256, Kelly, Archbishop of Cashel, I, 308; Bp. David, IIL 14. Kemp, Will., L 231, Kenah, Jane, L 166; IL 194, Kendall, WiUiam, III, 277, Kendrick, Eliza and James, II. 362, Kennedy, Bridget and Sir Rich ard, L 7 ; IL 186 ; Elisabeth and Sir Richard, HI. 103; Sarah and Sir Richard, II, 115. Kenny, Amelia and Rev, Thos., III. 252 ; Anna and Rev. Edwd,, I. 64; Rev. Arthur- Henry, IIL 273, Kent, Ellinor, II, 216. Keohane, Daniel and WiUiam, II. 434. Ker, II, 41 ; Rev, James-Adam, II. 447. Kerry, Knight of, I, 107 ; Lord, III. 6. Kervvan, Elisabeth, II. 299. Kieran, Philip, II. 368, Kift, Susan and Thoinas, II. 465. Kildahl. Mary and Sobieski, II. 25 ; Harriette aud Valentine, IIL 230. Kildare, Earl of, L 73, 285, 286, 304 ; HI. 114. KiUigrew, Sir WUliam, I, 114, Kilmallock, Vicecomes, II. 427, Kilvert, Mr., IIL 142, KUworth, Baron, IT. 291, Kinalmeaky, Lord, II. 306, 347. King, Anna and Hon. James, II. 167; Archbishop, III. 15, 16; Charlotte and Rev, Robert, IIL 191; Dr., IL 280; Sir John, II. 355 ; Hon, Major- Gen, Sir Henry, II, 205; .Tames, HI, 116 ; Letitia and Major, IL 392 ; Mr., II. 177 ; Robert, I, 109; Sir Robert, IIL 107. Kingsley, Charles, John, and Margaret, ITI. 212. Kingsmill, Rev. Augustine, II, 308; WiUiam (Capt.), IL 347. Kingston, Earl of, IL 71, 205, 348, 356, 433; Fourth Lord, III, 284. Kinsale, Lord, L 158, 220, 244 ; 25th Baron of, I. 126, Kirchoffer, Isabella-Catherine and Rev. R., TL 20. Kirwan, Miss Mary, II. 521, Kitcbingham, Alderman Thomas, L 205. Knott, Elisabeth, IIL 194, Knowde, Jas., II. 442. Knox, Bishop, I. 149 ;' Lucy- Diana and Colonel, II, 312. Konan, L 213, Kyle, Alicia-Dorothea, and Sam uel, Bp. of Cork, I, 188 ; Archdeacon, III, 67 ; Dr., I. 185 ; IL 628, 350 INDE^. Labarte, Henrietta and Edward, II. 75. Lachteen, Bp., III. 19. Lacy, Elisabeth, II. 521 ; Peirs (Lieftenant), II. 347, Lamb, John, I. 220. Lancaster, John, Bp. of Water ford, IL 184, Lancelot, Archbishop of Dublin, L 194. Landers, Elisabeth and William, IIL 156. Lane, Alice and Robert, HI, 247; Alicia and Antony, I, 306 ; Sarah and A., I. 349 ; Samuel and Penelope, IIL 282; Thomas, IL 105 ; WiUiam, IT. 437. Lanesborough, Viscountess, H. 69. Lanester, Colonell, II. 338, 343. Langford, Caroline and Thos.- Netherton, IL 106, Langley, Mr., II. 443, Langrishe, Elizabeth and Sir Hercules, II. 13 ; Hannah and Sir Hercules, L 307. Langton, Jane and James, HI. 229 ; John, I. xUx. Lansdowne, family, II. 74 ; Marquis of, II. 528. Lanyon, Elizabeth, I. 289. Large, Richard, II. 325. Latham, Barbara, I. 106 ; Bar bara and WiUiam, HI. 63 ; Eliza, I. 36 ; Mrs. Elisabeth, IL 548. • La Touche, Grace and Wm, Digges, II. 357. Laud, Archbishop, HI. 6, 55. Lavers, Mr., II. 453. Law, Eliza and Robert, III. 90 ; Isabella and S.amuel, III. 146; Mary and James, TIL 148 ; Rebecca and Francis, III, 179, Lawles, Robert, II. 372. Lawless, Anne, I. 131 ; Rebecca and John, 111, 212, Lawndy, Elizabeth and Edwd,, TL 418, Lawrence, Archbishop of Cashel, L 185; Sarah, IL19L Lawton, Anne and Trayer, III, 212 ; Dorcas, IL 140, Lay ton, Sir Ellis, I. 164. Leadbetter, Dr, Joseph, I. 22, Leader, II, 250 ; Anne and Leonard, III. 168 ; Elizabeth and William, II. 75 ; Frances, HI. 145; Wm., IL 521; Wm., Nicholas, and Mrs., II, 244. Leahy, Daniel, I, 171. Lean, Julia and John, H. 217, Leary, Denis, I. 120, Leathern, Barbara and WiUiam, I. 86. Lecky, Edwd. WiUiam Hartpole, L64. Lee, Richard and Sir Robert, HL 98. Leech, Rev. John, IIL 211, Le Fann, Family of, I. 8, Lehy, L 353, " Liefr," IL 165, Leigh, EUsabeth, HL 107, Leighton, Catherine and Rev. Francis-Kny vett, II. 105. Leinster, Duke of, I. 288, 307 ; Robert, Duke of, L 286. Le Keux, Susannah, I, 184, Leney, Rev. Dr., I. 33. Lennox, James, I. 183, Lenthal, L 113. Lesley, Dr., I, 171. Leslie, Bp., III. 88; Catharine, Mary, and Rev. John, I, 240 ; Charles, IIL 212; IsabeUa and John, 1. 337 ; Jane and Charles, IL 226 ; John, ITL 83 ; John, Robert, and Rev. John, I, 286 ; Sarah and John, II. 472. Lester, Christopher, II. 312. L'Estrange, Charlotte, II, 348; Harriet, II. 556, Lethulier, Martha and William, L 184. INDEX, 351 Levis, Samuel, III. 233, Lewis, Anne, IL 216; A. and Rev. Mr., II. 275; Eliza-Anne, IT. 552 ; John, HI. 72 ; John de Tournac, II. 432 ; Margaret and Lewis, I, 198 ; Roger, I, xliii, Leyburne, I. 351, Leyne, Maurice, II, 520, Lichfield, Bp. of. III, 89. _ LidweU, Anna and Frederick, II, 106. .Lightburne, Elinor and Stafford, IIL 263. Limerick, John, 1, 176 ; TheBp, of, II, 41 ; Francis, Lord Bp, of, IL 109, 126, Lindsay, Alicia, 11.233; Martha, L 291 ; WiUiam, III. 79, Linehey, H, 491. Linley, Elizabeth, Anne, and Thomas, I. 235. Lion, Bp., L 267, Lisle, Clotilda-Barbara, I. 304 ; Lord, IL 326. Lismore, Lord, II. 317, Listowel, Earl of, II, 548 ; ITL 142, Little, Dr., II. 299; Sophia- Anne and P, M, III, 184, Litton,Elizabeth-Letablere,Thos,, and John, IT, 447; Hannah and Thomas, IT, 446 ; Isaac and Catherine, III. 268 ; Miss, II. 241. Lloyd, Col., IL, 362 ; Hester and James, II. 167 ; Marianne and Henry Jesse, II, 106; Thomas, I. 286; IIL 168; William, HI. 104. Lock, Mr., 1. 120. Loftus, Adam, I. 362 ; Celia and Thomas, II. 222 ; Mary and Thomas,II,117; Maria-Eleanor and Right Hon. Thomas, IIL 184. Loghmore, Baron, II. 331, 332. Lombard, David,1.109; Deborah, II. 276 ; John, II. 324; Mary, IL 93, Lone,Elizabeth andHiggat,I.105. Long, Counsellor, I, 56 ; John, IL 492 ; Miss, ITL 164, Longfield, Briana and William, H. 117; Col., n. 369; EUza beth and John, I, 188 ; EUza beth and Major William, IT. 167; family, IIL 10; John, IL 30, 83, 101, 102, 103, 130,137, 246, 324, 368 ; Colonel and John, II. 32; John-Powell,III, 240 ; Mr., II, 244 ; Major-Ge neral, II, 483 ; Rachel and Henry, I. 288; Richard, I. 250; Colonel Richard, L 261; Rt. Hon, Richard, I. 306; Rev. Robert, I. 288, Longford, Lord, I, 216. Longueville, Anne and Viscount, L252; Lord, IIL 26, Lord, Rev. J,, IL 228, Lott, John, II. 325. Louth, Margt., and Matthew, fifth Lord, IL 223, Love, Ald.,and Major Herbert, I, 221; Elizabeth and Herbert,II. 287; Herbert, L 231; Margt., and John, TI. 66 ; William, I. 266. Lowe, Mr., II. 282. Lovett, Mary and Rev. Robert, II. 362; Melesina and Rev, Dr. Verney, TIL 126. Low, Mary and James, II. 472. Lowther ,Dehorah, and Aid. Luke, IL 392. Lucas, Dorothea and Thomas,III. 260 ; EUsabeth, I. 22 ; 11.269; Mary, IIL 171; R., IIL, 29. Ludgate, Sarah, III. 242, Lugg, Samuel, I, 268, Luk, John, TL 616. Lukey, Benjamin, II. 309, 547 ; Elizabeth, 11.79 ; George, II. 92, 148, 310. Lusin, M. Antoine, II. 521. 352 INDEX, Lyde, Julia, I. 43. Lye. John, HI. 276, 2 8. Lynam or Strode, ,Iiini', II. 215. Lyon, Rev, Thomas, 111.170; Bp William, II. 344.410; HI 3, 12,19,28. Lyons, Anne and .Jeffray, II. 560; Lord, HI. 1.52, Lysaght, Arthur, II. 324; Eliza beth and William, L 291 ; fainily,II.33; Margt, and John, ' II. 326. Lyster, Augusta and John,II, 263, MacCarthy, Charles and Donogh, I,Uii. ; Colonel, I. 2. MacCarty, Donogh, HI, 20 ; Ge neral, 1. 183, MacDonnell, Lyndon and Robert, I. 357 ; Rev. Richard, II. 365. j\lacdonogh, Francis III. 161, Mackenzie, Melesina and Augus tine, III, 126. MacNamara, Lewis, III, 46, MacSherry, IL611. Maginn, John, I. 271; Thomas, I. 213 ; William, ll.d., 1. 149, Magrath, James, I. 116 ; II. 325, Maguire, Frances, II, 43 ; Law rence, II. 324. Mahon, Mr., I. 172. Mahony, II. 459 ; Denis, L 120, 221; IL 521; Ellen, II. 439 ; Florence and Ellen, III, 227. Malachy, Archbishop of Armagh, IIL 35. Malone, WiUiam, III. 99. Manley, Francis, IT. 309. Man n, Anthony and Anne,III.238; Dr., IL 256; Isaac, IIL 71; Susannah-Maria and Isaac, II, 447, Mansell, Esq., IL 105. Mansergh, Eleanor and Daniel, 11. 527, Mansfield, Barbara, Rev. Isaac, and Sarah, II. 396; Joanna and WiUiam, III. 234 Mant, Bishop, IL 349, Manwood, Capt TI, 347. Mapletoft, II 280 ; Frances and Rev. Nathaniel, IH. 128. Mar, Eail of, I. 53, Marchand, Louise le, II, 396, Margetson, Mary, IIL 162; Mr,, 111, 57 ; Primate, HI. 105. Markham, Dr., Archbishop of York, III. 117. Marlborough, Duke of, 1, 114, Marleburrough, Lord, I. 195, Marsden, Frances, II, 563 ; III, 129. Marsh, Jane and Francis, 11.139; Mary and Dr. Francis, Arch bishop of Dublin, IL 139; Narcissus, Archbishop, IH, 15. MarshaU, Leeson, II, 244; Emily and George, III. 183. Martel, John fitz John, III. 41. ; MarteU, Johes, II, 144, 145; Philip and ffrauncis, I, 208, Marten, Thomas, IIL 277. Martin, Anne, II, 613; Catherine and Montgomery-Agnew, II, 521 ; Elizabeth and Harts- tongue, II. 13 ; Judith and Rev. WilUam, n. 486; Mary and Rev, Thomas, II, 70 ; Mary and Henry, IH, 168 ; Nicholas, III, 197; Rebecca, HL 157, Mascall, Mary, II, 216, Maskelyne, Dr, III, 130. Mason, Elisabeth and Sir John, II. 533 ; John, II. 315, 364 ; Mr. 106. Massey, Elizabeth, I. 82 ; Eliza beth or Alice, and Capt, Hugh, IL 78. Massiott, Prances, II. 486, Mas.<;y, IL 321, Masters, Grace, I, 21. Mathewson, Anne and Gilbert, HI, 221, Matthew, Bp, of Cloyne, III, 37. Matthews.Constanceand Samuel, INDEX. 353 II, 206 ; EHzaand Samuel,III. 156 ; Hannah and Daniel, II, 97. Maule, Dorothy and Henry, II, 224, IIL 272; Grace, IL 152; Henry, IL 359, IIL 18, 20, 21, 27 ; Jane and Henry, Bp. of Cloyne, IL 301. Maunsell, Anne, II. 66 ; George, IL 212 ; Jane, IL 241; Miss, II, 25; Rev. William- Wray, IIL 130, MaxweU, Anne and Robert, II, 40 ; Caroline and Arthur, IT, 449 ; Lillie and Judge, II. 26 ; III. 1 84 ; Maria and Robert, L 91. May, Thomas, I, 316 ; IL 642, Maynard, Angel and Sir Boyle, I. 94 ; Mary and Boyle, II, 199 ; Robert, L 305; Samuel, IT. UO, Maynwaring, Ellinor, Randall, John, and Sir Randall, I. 311, Mayow,Elisabeth and Col. George- Wynell, III, 86. M'AuIey, Miss, II. 40. M'Auliff, Thomas, IL 131, M'Callaghane, Callaghan e, I. liii, M'Cartee, Sir Charles, II, 343 ; Pflorence, II, 344, M'Carthy, Alexander, I. 269; Daniel, II. 469 ; Margt. and Rev. Daniel, HI, 162, M'Carthy More, 11.519, M'Carthy Oge, Sheelah, and David, or Daniel, II. 519. M'Carthys, The, IL 468. M'Cartie, Jane, Florence, and Justin, I. 64 ; John Teige, I, 108, M'Carty, Charles, I, 100 ; Cor mac M'Donagh, II. 121; Sir Donagh, IL 341, M'Clintock, Rebecca and John, II. 470. M'Donald, Lieut. -CoL Archibald, IL 327. VOL. in. M'Donnell, Rev. Alexander, II. 658, M'Padden, Elizabeth, I. 235. M'Ghee, Rev. Robert, IL 664. M'Gill, Catherine and Darby, II, 521, McGowran, Esther S, ; HI, 238. M'Kaskan, II. 490. M'Kenna, Matthew, I. Ixvii, M'Mullen, Louisa and James, III. 227, M'Owen, Owen, I. lii. M'Sherry, Hodney de Court, II, 532. M'Veagh, Flora-Harriette and Ferdinand, II. 529, Meade, Anne and Thomas, II, 418 ; Elizabeth H. and John, I, 244 ; General and Mrs,, I, 127 ; Helena and Rev, Robt., L 64 ; Johu, L 244 ; IL 188 ; Sir John and Elizabeth, I. 352; Margt. and Rev. Thomas, I, 325 ; Messrs, I, 300 ; Sir Rich ard, II, UO ; WUliam, I, xlix; IL 417. Meaghe, Dominick, I. 208. Medtge, Frances, II, 360. Mellefont, James, I, 343, Meredith, Mary and Henry, II, 329, Meredyth, Edward-Henry-John and Sir Edward, II. 422 ; Rev, R. G, and Maria, II. 4, Merigoe, I. Iviii. Merrick, John, TI. 416, Mervin, Anne, IL 128 ; Earl of Castlehaven and Lady Lucy, II. 128. Mervyn, Sir Audley, III. 7, 12. Meschamp, Dony, II. 215. Methuen, John, I. Ixvi. Meuth, Thos., II. 324. Meyers, Susannah, IL 58. Miaghe, John, 1.208. Middleton,Mary-Anue andLieut.- Col, IL 98. 2a 354 INDEX. Middlesex, Grace, Countess of, L 356. Midleton, Lord, II. Ul; George, 6th Viscount, and John, Dean of Exeter, 7th Viscount, III. 126 ; Viscount, II. 326. Miles, Maria and P. J., I. 321. Millerd, Susannah and Ald.Hugh, IL 194. MiUington, Dorothy and Hugh, IIL 98. Mills, Joan and Capt, Thos., II, 308; Mr.,L 140; IH, 188. Milton, John, III. 64. Milward,Harry, 111,171; Henry, L 133. Minchin, Caroline and Capt. Falkner, II. 156. Minnett, Rev. Robert, II. 486, Mintern, Henry, II. 435, Mitall, Capt., IIL 130. Mitchel, Dods worth, 11.324 ; Mr,, L6, Mitchell, Rev, Allen, III, 239 ; Elisabeth and Thomas, 11.469; Mr., L 145, 290. Mockler, Amelia and James, II. 163 ; WiU. IL 324. Moffat, Rev. Charles-James, III. 239, Molesworth, Lord, IIL 107; Margaret and the Hon, Col. Guy, II. 200, MoUan, John, I, 185, MoUoy, Rev. Edmond, 1. 158; Mary, IL 225, Molony, Mary and Rev. Weldon John, III. 143, Molyneux, Jane, II, 269 ; Jane and Sir Thomas, H. 429. Mongan, Sophia-Caroline and John, IL 20. Moody, Sara, TI. 21. Monsfield, Mr., IL 170. Montmorency, Viscount Frank fort de,IL 142. Moor, Lady, IL 642. Moororoft, Anne, I. 142, Moore, H, 460; Agatha and John, I, 321 ; Alicia-Dorothea and Rev, Thomas Duke, III, 86; Anna-Maria, I. 352; Anne and Wm.Duke,IIT.86; Eleanor and Hubert-Butler, 11.446; Sir Emanuel, I, xl. 86; Hannah and Rev, John, III. 169 ; Lady Helena, II, 292 ; Jane and Dr. John, II. 205; John, I, 106; Katherine and Rev. John, I. 31; Martha and Andrew, I. 33 ; Mary and Sir Emanuel, I, 291; Mary aud Thos,, II, 37 : Mary and Rev. Charles, III, 172 ; Matthew, L 251; Mr., L 108; WiUiam, IL 486, 500, 539. More, Donald, II. 519. Moreau, Mr., I, 99, Moreland, Mr., I. 181, Morgan, Diana and Edward- Henry, II, 541; Isaac and Re becca, I. 48 ; Miss, IL 321; Mr., L 184. Morgell, Rev. Crosbie, II. 402, Moriartys, The, IL 519. Morley, Captain Thomas, II, 308, Morogh, Beele, III. 278. Morphy, Miss Lucinda and Ed ward, II. 521. Morres or Maurice, Dorothy, II. 261. Morrin, IH 280, Morris, Abraham, I. 285 ; Ca therine and Abrahara, II. 187; Eliza and Samuel, III, 176 ; Elizabeth, IL 543; WiUiara, IH, 98, Morrison, Elizabeth and James, II. 225; Jane and Roland, HI. 146; Maryand James-Frank lin, I. 152; Mary-Jane and Roland, 1. 206; Michael, IL 94; Mr., L 283, 298. Morriss, Abraham, II, 273. I Morrissone, Fulton, I, xvii. INDEX. 355 Morrogh, James, 1, 208. Morroghe, John, I, 208. Morton, , n. 260; Daniel, II. 56 ; Dorothea and Rev, .Tames, II. 144; Rev. J,, TL 244; Sophia-Elisabeth and Rev. James, II, 402. Mosse, Catharine, I, 69 ; Doro thea, ni. 268. Mountcashel, Earl of, H, 292 : Stephen, Earl of, and Lady Helena Moore, HI. 229 ; Vis count, IL 291. Moun teney, Thomasine and Ri chard, TT, 224, 434, Mountford, Margaret, I, 216, Mountjoy, Lord, III, 3, 25 ; Vis count, n 206. Mowet, Anne and Sir Winwood, II. 22. Mulconry, John, IL 490. Mullins, Col. Frederick, II. 427. Mungarrett, Lord, II. 332, 333, 334, 343, Murdock, Catherine and Benezer, H, 140, 189, Murfy, Edward, L 281, Murphy, Cornelius, I. 141; Elisa beth and Rev, J., II. 495 ; Michael, IL 437; Mr., L 290. Murray, Elizabeth,I. 271; James- Florence, II. 227 ; Letitia and Rev. William, II. 449 ; Maria, II. 364 ; Mary, I. 87, Murrogh, Peter, I. 316. Muschamp, Denny, II. 69. MiL^kerry, Lord,L 250; II, 331, .341,343,344, 346; IIL 19. Myagh, James, I. 203, Myaghe, Pat., I. 123, Myler (or Miler), Archbishop of Cashel, IL 379 ; III. 277. Mynn, Lieftenant-Colonell, II. 347. Nai'le, EUinor and David, II. 260; Mrs., IH. 129, VOL. Ill, Naper, EUsabeth and CoL Jamea, IL 556, Napper, Thomas, III, 251. Nash, Catherine, II. 67 ; David, I, 208; EUsabeth, Henry Cornwall, and John, III, 205 George, IL 417 ; Jane and John, IL 461; Johu, I. 121 Llewellin, II. 202 ; Rev, Le- wellin Charles, IT. 267 ; Mar garet and Llewellin, II. 97 Mary, L 25, 51; Miss, IL 244 Nason, John, IL 208, 348, 366 Mary-Charlotte, H, 297 ; Mr. TL 316; Rev. W. H., Ill 289, Neale, Walter, I, Ixvi, 269 Walter,Benjamin, Constantine, and Martha, III, 273. Needum, Catharine, I. 289. Neligan, Maria and Rev, James, IL 90; Martha-Matilda, Thos., and Rev, James, II, 91; Sarah and Rev. Mr., IL 263. Nesbitt, Catherine and James, II. 116; Charlotte and J., I. 292. Nelson, Elisabeth and Rev. Hugh, IT. 404; Lieut.-CoL John, IIL 54, Nettles, Esther and Richard Ne ville, I, 219 ; Mary aud John, IL186. Neve, Le, III. 52. NeviUe, I, 15 ; Alice, 1, 61 ; IIL 169 ; Catherine and Thomas, IH, 256 ; Douglas, Edward, and Francis, IL 11; III. 109 ; Mary and Richard, III. 104 ; Ralph, III, 48. New, Mr, George, II. 655, Newce, EUen, III, 234, Newcombe, William, I. 319. Newel, I, liii. Newenham, Alderman, I. Ivii. 315; Rev. Edward-Henry, III. 282; family, IL 483; Miss, TI. 443 ; Susanna and Thos., II. 631; William, H. 2 a2 356 INDEX. 484; W. H., L 162; Wm,- Worth, I. 340. Newman,Abigail,II. 106; Adam, IL 188; IIL 147; Adam and Dorothea, I. 32 ; Charles, II. 59 ; Prances and Adam, II. 93; Frances-Helenaand Adam, II. 187; John, I. 244; John-S., I. 103 ; Judith, I. 107 ; Mr., II. 116; Mrs. EUzabeth, IL 30, 60 ; Richd. and Adam, II. 324, 325 ; Susan, DiUon, and Nicholas, IL 116, Newsom, Eliza, IIL 192. Newton, Dorothy and Sir John, IIL 123. Nicholls, Alexander,1.191; John- Gough, II. 422. Nickson, Frances-Izod and Lor enzo, II. 167 ; Mary and Lor- enzo-Izod, II. 447 ; Rachel, Lorenzo, and Christiana (first Baroness Donoghmore),II.544, Nisbitt, Rebecca-Sophia and Rev, C, IIL 184. Nixon, Anne, II. 290; Polly- Anne and Henry, II. 273 ; Robert, II. 346. Noble, Jane-EUesmere and John, L 249. Noonan, Cornelius and Margaret, IL 131, Norcot, Rev. John, I. 154 ; Wil liam, II. 324, Norcott, Catherine and Rev. John, IL 59, 287 ; family, IL 127, 292. Norman, Frances and John, II, 293, Normanton, Eari of, IL 239 ; IIL 122. Norrcys, Sir CIiarles-Denham- Orliiiido-Jephson, 11. 328 ; Sir Thomas and Sir Denham, II. 67. Norris, Mr., IIL 108; Sir Thos., IIL 21. North, John, I. 333. Norton, Caroline Elizabeth Sarah and Hon. G. C.,L 235 ; Emilia and John, IH. 229, Nugent, Susannah, I, 215. Nun, Susannah and John, I. 151. Nuttall, Mary, IL 320, O'Brien, L 180; Cornelius, HL 140; Daniel, IL 64, 85, 103, 383; Dr., L 333; Katherine and Teigue, H. 197 ; Michael- Burke, IH, 231 ; Terence, I. 165, O'Brine, Daniel, H 396, 0'Bryan,DanieU M'Shane,H, 345, O'Bryen, Mary and Hon. James, TI. 22. O'Bryne, Daniel, H. 363. O'Callaghan, Alice and Robert., IL 485 ; family of, H. 317 ; James, I. 176 ; Miss M. E., IIL 236; Muinter, L 308; Sarah, L 201. O'Callaghane, The Great, II. 346. « O'Conarchy, Christian, Bishop of Lismore, HI. 36, 37. O'Connor, Diarmid, IH. 36 ; Martha, Rev. Dr. John, and Rev. George, II. 446 ; ^^'m., L 313. O'Conor, Elizabeth and Miiurice- Nugent, L 239 ; Teige, L liv, O'CuUane, Black, H. 344. Odell, Catherine, John, and Col. William, I, 287 ; Catherine and John, in, 155; Edward and Sophia, n. 373, 374 ; Helena and John, IH. 268 ; Isabella and Richard, 1 1. 291 ; Richard, IL 131, 160. O'Donegans, IL 506. O'Donoghues, The, II. Til 9. O'Donovan, HL 50; Great, IL 344, O'Donovans, II. 468, 523. O'Dounce, Teige, H. 344. O'Driscoll, Alexander, I, 97 ; Colonel, I, 1 14, INDEX. 357 O'Dwyer, Miss and John, II. 496. Oghigjanagh, TI. 604, Ogilby, Mr., I. 331. Ogle, Esther-Jane, I. 235; Pa tience and William Meade, II. 71. O'Grady, 1. 180 ; Darby and Dud ley, IIL 189; Dudley, H. 76; Helen and Thomas, II, 93 ; Thomas, II. 129. O'Harrylan, Hewne, I. 132, O'Hea, Daniel, I. 68, 170; Ema nuel, I. 269 ; Michael, I. 70 ; Richard, II. 482. O'HeUlies (Helys) HL 19. O'Heney, Archbishop of Cashell, III. 92 ; Matthew, Archbishop of Cashel, and Charles, Bishop of KUlaloe, III. 135. O'Keef, Margaret, IT. 134. O'Lawlor, Grace, IT. 519. Olden, Mrs., IL 401 ; Rev. Thos,, II, 208, O'Leary, Daniel, I, 318, Oliver, H, 62 ; Anne and Chas.- Deane, II, 219 ; Eliza and Major-General Nathaniel- Wil mot, H. 614 ; Elizabeth and Thomas, H. 422; Elisabeth and Philip, IH 168; Lucy and PhUip, II. 312; Philip, ITL 174 ; PhU. and John, IL 324 ; Sarah and John, IT. 431, O'Mahons, The, L 171. O'Meara, Mary, II. 608. O'Mehighane, Donnell and Do minic, I, Iviii. O'Moores, The, II. 445. Onexbridge, Lieftenant, H. 347. O'Neil e, Sarah and Thomas, II. 263. O'NeUl, Rev. Hugh, II. 447. O'Regan, William, II. 302. O'Reilly, Elisabeth, IIL 146; Frances and Hugh, esq., II. 139. Orkney, Eari of, H. UO. Ormond, Duke of, I. 114; III. 102, 103, 109 ; James, Duke of, I. 277 ; James, Marquis of, L 328; Lord, IIL 100; Mar quis of, II. 620, Ormonde, Comes, H, 400. Orpen, Arthur-Herbert, TI, 471 ; Cherry and Rev, Thomas, II. 122 ; Elisabeth and Richard- John-Theodore, II, 656 ; Rev, Thomas, L 176. Orpin, Rev, Abel, HI. 283. Orrery, Eari of, I, 114, 283 ; H. 37, 38, 79, 452, 533; Lord Justice, HI. 12, 14; Roger, Earl of. III. 60. O'Ryan, Dermod and Julian, I. 49. Osbaldeston, Lieut.-Col., III. 64. Osborne, Elizabeth and Sir John, I, 331 ; Jane and Charles, II, 100 ; Mr. and Sir Richard, II. 339, 346 ; Quentin, L 125. O'SuUevan, TIT. 140. O'Sullevans, TL 506,519. O'SuUivan, II, 491 ; Bishop, IIL 93, O'Sullivan, More, Shelah, and The, TL 129. O'Sullivane-Beere, II. 344. O'SuUivane-More and Bear, II. 519, O'Sulli'vans, IL 129. O'SuUivans, The, II. 468. O'SuUevan, David, II. 306. Otley, Miss, IIL 190. O'Toole, Luoy-Harriette, L 320. Ottiwell, Matt., IL 324. Otuoraa, Dermicius, III. 282. Otway, Mary-Louisa and Robert, TL 119. Owen, Jane, II. 16 ; Madam, II. 453 ; Mr., IL 459 ; Mrs., IT. 468. Owens, George, II. 160 ; Sir Hugh, III. 66. Owgan, Mr., IT. 523; Martha and Richard, II. 511 ; Rebecca, ITL 224, 858 INDEX, Oxenden, Oaptain, II, 347, Oxford, Earl of, 1, 104, Packenham, Eleanor, Thomas, and Thomas, first Lord Long ford, IIL 188, Paget, Lord, III, 108, Palliser, Bishop, III. 26; Mrs,, III, 105. Palmer, Elizabeth and Sandford, II, 253 ; Henrietta and Sand ford, III, 130 ; Leonardus, I, 240 ; Marcella, IH. 234 ; Mar garet, III, 47. Paparo, Cardinal John, IH. 35. Paradise, Elizabeth aud Richard, IT. 30. Parker, Alice and John, II. 78 ; Captain, I. 98 ; II. 312 ; Fan ny-Catherine and Sir William- George, III. 153 ; George, II, 276 ; Harding, II. 637 ; Lieu tenant, I. 265; Mary and Thos., L 148; Mrs., 11,381; William and Frances, I, liii. Parkes, Jane and Samuel, III. 212. Parks, Anne and William, II. 25. ParneU, Sir John, HI. 126. Parr, Dr., HI. 126, 127, 128 ; Rev. Henry, IL 222, 427; Richard, II. 319. Parson, John, I. 213. Parsons, Sir WiUiam, III. 55. Paton, Mr., I. 184. Patrickson, Frances and Rev. John, IL 273; Mr., L S5 ; Mr. John, IL 230, 309, 510. Patton, Eliza aud G., I. 53. Paul, Elisabeth and Christmas, 11. 356 ; Mr., IL 432. Paye, Sarah and Walter, II. 646. P.ayne, John, IL 224. Poaice, Zachary, 111. 76. Peard, Arabella, I. 153; Char- lotto and Henry, III. 216; Sarah, II. 61 ; Catherine, III. 227. Pearde, Mr, Henry, IL 305, Pearson, Miss, II. 274. Peasely, Captayne, II. 333, Peel, Mapleton and Jonathan,III. 130. Peereigh (Perry), Mr, Lott, II. 222, Peiver, James, II, 273, Pennefather, Jane and Col, Mat thew, III, 106 ; Ellinor and KingsmiU, II, 275 ; Margaret, WiUiam, and Kingsmill, 1, 161, Penrose, Ann, III. 195. Peppard, Patrick, II. 124, 304, 317. Pepper, Henery, I, UO ; Susan nah, Daniel, and Capt, George, I. 329 ; Susannah, II. 483, Pepys, Chief Justice, I. 329, Perceval, Catherine and George, H, 74 ; Charles, II, 309 ; Do rothea and Rev, Charles, TI, 13; Rev, Charles, H. 309; PhiUp, H, 238 ; Sir PhUip, II. 222. Percivall, Johes, Bart., H 73, 74. Percy, Robert, I. 124. Perrier, Margaretta, Antony, and Sir Antony, III. 176; Mar garetta, HI. 177, Perrin, Rev, Louis, III. 87. Perrott, Anne Jane, H. 404. Perry, Anne, II. 537 ; John, I. 112 ; H. 415 ; Richard, L 11 1. Persse, Alice and WiUiam, II, 460 ; James, II. 484. Peterborough, Earl of, HI. 116. Petty, Mr., II. 490 ; Lady Anne and Henry, Earl of Shelburne, IIL 283; Sir William, IIL 25, Peyton, Mrs., L 164. Phair, Elisabeth and Francis, III, 208 ; Roberi, IL 144, Phaire, Elizabeth, Robert, and Onesiphorus, II, 309, Pheipoe, Patricke, III. 277, Phillips, Anne, II, 201 ; Doro- INDE±, 359 thea and Sir Thomas, II. 288 ; Jane and Chichester, H, 204 ; Nathaniel, HI. 183; Sophy and Nathaniel George, H. 20. Philpot, Anne and Lysaght, III. 168 ; Elizabeth and John, II. 300 ; Mary-Anne and Aid. Usher, II. 362; Robert, IL 324 ; WiUiam, IT. 202. Pierce, Daniel, I. liii. Pierrepoint, Duke of Kingston, IL 427. Piers, Deborah and Sir William, n. 152. Piersey, Louisa A., II, 434, Pierson, Ellen and James, II. 372, Piersy, Margaret and Edward Knapp, L 152. Piggot, Alexander, I, xlviii. Pigott, Capt., TI. 347 ; Emanuel, I. 270; Martha and Emma nuel, II. 262 ; Mr., L 129, 265, 315; WiUiam, IT. 327. Pilkington, Henry and Barbara, I. 304. Pilsworth, Bp. William and Eli zabeth, I. 38. Pinchbeck, Geoffrey, I. 181. Pine, Lord Chief Justice, IL270. Piper, L 297. Plaistre, Miss Mary, IH. 123. Plummer, Walter, I. 99. Plunckete, Gerrald, IH. 275. Pococke, Richard, III. 143. Pomeroy, Anne and Samuel, n. 25; Elizabeth, L 224, 333; Samuel, II. 140; Wm. Holmes, IL 141, 142. Ponsonby, Lord, II. 155 ; T. C, 176. Poole, Catherine and Hewitt, 1. 236 ; Harriette and Hewet, IL 21 ; John, IL 427. Pooley, Dr. John, II. 416, 416 ; Bp. of Cloyne, IIL U, 16, 19, 20, 25, 29, 30. Poore, Lieue-tennant, II. 336, ¦ -341. Popham, Bradshaw and Martha, HI. 253 ; Charlotte - Moore, Edward, and Sir Home, IH. 149. Pordon, Bartholomew and Eliza beth, II. 273. Pore, William, II. 377. Portarlington, Earl, II. 431. Porter, Charles, I. lv. ; Edward, I. 14 ; Mr., m. 147. Portis, George M'Carty, L 286. Potter, WiUiam, I. 310. Pounch, Richard, L 208. Pourdon, L 267. Powell, Rev. Baden and Louisa, IIL 238; Capt., IL 561; EUnor and William, IIL 263 ; Robert, I. 211 ; Samuel, IIL 103. Power, Mary and Roger, II. 314, 371 ; Mary- O'Callaghan and Pierce, IL 107 ; Pierce, IL 261 ; Richard, IL 427 ; Wil liam, IL 232 ; ITI. 5. Powers, The, II. 166. Powlett, Sir John, IL 347. Pratt, Anne and Mervyn, II. 480 ; Dr., L 182 ; Sarah-Louisa, III. 164. Preddy, John, II. 198. Prendegrose, John, III. 277. Prendergast, Catherine, II. 23 ; Philip de, Gerald and Matilda, L 59. Prendergrace, II. 328. Preston; Algernon and Elisabeth, ni. 242 ; Angel and WiUiam, II. 363 ; Henrietta and Eyre- William, TI. 364 ; Thomas, I. 311 ; IL 426. Price, Capt., II. 347. Prichard, Charles, Henry, and Martha, III. 262. Pridden, Mrs. Margaret and Ri chard, L no. Prince, Rev. Mr., L 186. Pringle, Eliza and GeCrge, IH. 200. 360 INDEX, Prior, Thomas, IL 91, Prittie, Catherine and Henry, II, 270, ' Prouce, John, I, 170. Proud, Anne, I. 106. Prythergh, Mary and Rev. Lewis, Puckle, Rev. Benjamin Hale, I. 185. Puggibaut, Henrietta de, I. 8. Pullen, Bp., IIL 25. Purcell, Anne Letitia, I. 123 ; Grace and William, III. 143 ; Jane and William, II. 301 ; Mary and George, II. 191 ; Mary and WiUiam, II. 508 ; Octavia and Rev. M., IIL 189. Purdon, Alicia or Elizabeth and Bartholomew, II. 273 ; Anne and Bartholemew, I. 271 ; Bartholomew, IIL 316 ; Debo rah and Wm. Causabon, II. 228 ; George, IL 324 ; M„ II, 95 ; Mr,, IH, 10; Sir Nicholas, IH, 13. Purefoy, Dorothea and William, IL 289. Pyne, Captayne, II, 345 ; Mary, II. 233 ; Mary and John, IH, 212. Pyttes, Sarah and John, IH, 102. Quarry, Alicia and Rev. J., I, 229 ; Rev. John, III, 282. Quin, Mary, I. 40. Quinlan, James, II. 326. Quinlans, The, IL 358. Radcliffe, Miss and Rev. Simon, IL 389. Raines, Mr., IL 270. Rainey, George, II. 150. Raleigh, Sir Walter, HL 21. Ranke, L 238, Rantorps, Elisabeth and John, IL 97. Bathborne, Jane and Henry, III. 216. Rawlins, Mary and John, II. 226. Raymond, Elizabeth, I. 67 ; Frances and James, III. 223 ; Mercy and EUsabeth, II. 444 ; Sarah and Samuel, II, 166, Raynes, John, I, li. Rea, John, II. 419 ; Louisa and John, IIL 86, Reader, Enock and WilUam, III, 241 ; Frances-Elizabeth and Edward-Francis, II, 210. Reddish, Colonel, II, 464 ; Eliza beth and Colonel, I, 213. Rede, Walter le, IH, 94, Redwood, John, I, 333. Reeves, Dr,, I. xx, ; IL 400 ; Eliza and Robert, H. 134. Reid, Dr,, IH 107, 124. Reynet, Mrs., IIL 129. Ribton, Sir George, Bart, II. 460. Ricard, Rev, S., Archdeacon of Cloyne, H, 202. Rice, Patrick and Thomas, III, 13. Richards, Charies, IL 528, Richardson, Edward, II, 452 ; Elizabeth and Edward, I. 137; Rev. John, IL 389 ; Miss, L 274 ; Sarah, IL 321. Richmond alias Webb, Judith and Edmund, IL 428. Rider, Dr, Henry, IH. Ul, Ridley, Rev, WiUiam, II. 192. Riggs, Alice, III. 169; Edward, I. li ; Major, I. 15 ; Mrs, Mary and Allen, II. 491. Riley, Elisabeth and Thomas, UI. 224. Riordan, Daniel, II. 324. Riversdale, Baron, II. 17; Lord, I. 95 ; IL 639. Robarts, Lord, III. 12. Robbins, Arthur, I. xvii. Roberts, Abigail and WilUam, II. 362 ; Agnes and Jonathan- Bruce, II. 394; Annie-Letitia and William, III. \B2 ; Capt. INDEX. 361 IL 540 ; Dr., Ill, 67 ; Edward, IIL 28 ; Eliza, L 326 ; Eliza, Captain, Michael, William, Henry, Pepper, John, Hodder, and Lydia, HI, 253; Eliza and Hodder, ITI. 247 ; Margt. and Randol, II. 274 ; Martha, IL 106 ; Miss, II, 474 ; Mr., II. 464, 488, 601, 561 ; Sarah and Reuben, II. 39 ; Thomas, L 278; IIL 64; Sir Thos., bart., HL 141. Robillard, Chevalier Josias de, II, 98. Robinett, Eliza, III. 89, Robins, Catherine, II. 381. Robinson, I, 324 ; Eliza and Samuel, I, 67 ; George, I. 88 ; Hartstonge, Charles, Christo pher, James, Robert, and John, IIL 243; Helena and Rev. Thomas, II, 9, 187 ; Laura, II, 535 ; Mr,, IH, 12, Roch, L 213 ; Adam, III, 134 ; Dominus, IT. 64, 86, 103, 104, 356, 363, 396 ; Morris, James, George, and Richard, I, 208 ; Vicecomes, II. 114. Roche, Anna-Matilda and Col. Edmund, II. 393 ; Dominus David, IIL 282; Ellen and William, II. 260 ; ElUnor and WiUiam, II. 261 ; George, I. 203 ; John and Frances, IH. 267 ; Lord, IL 331, 341, 343, 367, 383 ; Mr., L 6, 16 ; Ri chard, I. 89 ; TJUcke and Cap tayne, IL 346, 346, Rochester, Earl of, II. 6; ITL 112. Rochefoucauld, Maria de la, II. 98, Rochfort, Thomas, I. 90, 347, 348. Roden, Robert, 2nd Earl of. III. 163, Eoe, Colonel, I, Ii. Boffen, Dorothy and Rev, R., II, 202; Mrs., IL 381; Richard, IIL 272. Rogers, Alderman, I, 209 ; Anne and Linegar, II. 4 ; Catherine and Noblet, II, 94; Colonel, L 231 ; Edward, I. xx. ; II. 273; Jonathan, HL 116; Joseph, II, 135; Margt. and Bayley, IL 230 ; Martha and Col. Christopher, IL 135; Mary and Colonel Christopher, I, 125 ; Mr., L 283 ; Rebecca and Noblet, II. 225 ; Bobert, L 51, 256, 284; Sarah and Rev. Samuel, I. 338, Rogerson, Mr., I. 250. RoUe, Samuel, IIL 28. Rolleston, Dorothea and Rev. S., IL 75. Romney, Lord, L 297, 363. Ronan, Mr., L 298. Ronane, John, II. 413, Ronayne, Mrs. Mary and Edward, L 213. Roos, Anne, III. 48. Rosborogh, Rose and Hugh, II, 290. Rose, Rev. Hugh-James, III. 118; William de,IL 192. Ross, A. and Rev. John, II. 227. Rothe, Anne and John, II. 471 ; Letitia and Rev. R. J., I, 337. Rotheram, Jane and Edward, I, 215. Rothwell. Emma, Catharine, and Richard, I, 293. Rouckhood, Mr.,IL 346. Rourke, Eliza, IL 16, Rowan, Arthur B,, II, 519. Rowe, Elizabeth and Richard, II, 302. Rowland, Col. George-Tempest, II. 492, Rowley, Alice, III. 61 ; Alice and Roger, III, 98, Roy, Mary-Harriett and James Aaron, IL 210, Roy nane, Maurice, II, 414, 362 tSJ)S±. Rudhall, Abraham, IL 238, Rudkin, Arabella- Matilda and Henry, II. 497 ; IsabeUa, II. 150. Rugg, Anne, Elizabeth, Jane, John, and Henry, IIL 238; Henry, IL 214; Rev. John, II. 109; Rev, John and Henry, IIL 289. Rugge, Anne, I, 187 ; John, II. 230. Rupe, David and Alexander de, II, 403 ; Dominus de, IL 383. Rupeford, Maurice de, I. 59. Rush, Ambrose and Miss, I. 10. RusseU, Captayne, IT. 345; EUza beth and Thomas, III. 70, 71 ; Isabella and Newbold, I. S3 ; John, III. 267 ; Louisa, I. 226 ; Philippa and Thomas, III. 64 ; Susanna and Rev. Thomas, HI. 161 ; Thomas, L 125 ; Williara, L 244. ' Ryall, Arabella and Mr., II. 46 ; Jane, IL 207. Ryan,. Julian, I. 49, Ryder, Bishop, I. 105; Eleanor and John, III. 149 ; Elizabeth and Abp. I. 62 ; Jane and Rev. Thomas, I. 237 ; Joseph-B., IL 100 ; Margaret and Rev, John, IL 97 ; St. George, L 137. Rye, Aid. Christopher, I. 284; John, 1. 195; Sophia and John- Tonson, I. 62, Ryves, Lucy and Dr., II. 214 ; Martha and Robert, II. 360 ; Sir WiUiam, IIL 22. Sadleir, Eliza and Richard, III. 246. SaU, Dr. Andrew, IIL Ul. Salmon, Christopher, I. 286 ; Martha and James, II. 26 ; Thomas, I. 140. Salter, Gregory, II. 415. Sampeyo, Matilda, II. 62. Sandford, Colonel, I. 86. Sanders, Panny-EUza knd J. A,, III, 279, Sandes, Miss, I, 215; Anna, Stephen, and Thomas, III. 268. Sandiford, Rev. Edward, II, 512 ; Henry, I. 62. Sandys, Abp. of Tork, III, 49 ; Catherine, I, 186 ; James, II. 513 ; William and Francis, III, 48, Sandwich, Lord, TL 40, Sankey, Eleanor and Col., II, 328, Sargint, Catherine, II, 18, Sarsfield, Catherine and Sir Do minick, II. 223 ; Colraan, I. 265 ; Helena and Patrick, I. 309 ; Mr., L 6 ; Thonias, L 353; H 213; Thomas and John, I. 349 ; Thomas and Richard, I, 360 ; WiUiam, II, 374 ; Sir WiUiam, IL 260, Saul, Jonathan, II. 38. Saunders, Belinda, I. 229 ; Delia- Sophia and Morley, I. 272 ; Jane, II. 484. Savage, Patrick-Nugent, I. 70. Savell, George, I. Ul, Scarborrowe, B., ITI, 98, Scarth, Elizabeth-Sally and Rev. Harry Mengden, II. 217, Schomberg, Duke, II. 200, Scot, Sir WiUiam, II, 279, Scott, Ellen and Rev, Robert, I. 127 ; Isabella and Hibernicus, IL 16; Mr,, L 82, Scravenmore, H, 98, Scriven, Susannah-Mary and Lieut,-Col., II. 394, Scroggs, Benjamin, III, 69, Scudamore, Mary, I. 332. Sealy, Eliza, I. 229 ; George, L 136; James, IL 539, 640; John, II. 427; John and Eliza beth, I, Ul ; Mr,,IL311. Searle, Joane and Edward,. 1.^6. Seaton, Lord, Gharlotte-Maria- INDEX, 363 Annetta and James-Graham- TJlysses-Raymond, III. 68, Seckerton, Roger, II, 260, Serie, Maur., II. 347, Series, George, I. 16. Serrie, Jonathan, I. 11 1, Sewell, Rebecca, 1. 121, Seymor, John and Joseph, II, 415. ShadweU, Thomas, I. 183. Shannon, Comes, iH. 271 ; Coun tess of. III. 125 ; Eari of, I. 14, 351, 356, 357, 358; IL 50,454,487,535; IH. 120. Sharp, John, I. 93. Shaw, Caroline and Sir Robert, I. 127; John, IL 115; Mary and Aid., IL 322; Maria- Elizabeth and George, I. 149; Mary-Elisabeth and John- George, III. 206. Sheares, Humphrey, II. 96. Shearman, Mrs., I. 269, 271. Shehan, Matthew, IIL 3, 12, 24, 28. Shekelton, Philip and Henry, II. 436. Shelbourne, Eari of, IL 129. Shelly, John and Agnes, III. 228. Shepherd, IsabeUa, I. 237 ; Syl vester, II. 555. Sheridan, Alicia, Thomas, and Richard-Brinsley, I. 9 ; Bp., IIL 13,25; Dr., L 195. Sherman, Elizabeth, I. 332. Sherwood, Annie and Henry, HI. 213. Sibthorpe, Jane and Robert, II. 431. Sican, Anne, I, 74, Sidney, Sir Henry, IIL 140; Viscount, L 283 ; IL 379, Silver, John, IIL 10, 28. Simpson, George, I. 286 ; Mary and Richard, L 136; Miss, II. 379 ; Sarah and David, II. 241. Sims, , III, 12. Sing, Mrs, Margaret, I, 206. Singer, Mary and J, H, (Lord Bp. of Meath), IT. 241. Skeys, Miss Elisabeth. III. 164. Skiddy, Andrew and John, I, 208; Roger, III, 3, 28; Sir Roger, I. 310; Stephen, I, 283 ; Thomas, II, 108. Skinner, Maria-M'Grigor, II, 97, Sleator, Matthew, II. 226. Slingsby, ffraunciscus, II. 375, 377. Slyne, Dr. John, I, lii, liii. Smart, I. 298 ; Wm, and Widow, I. 256. Smith, I. 316 ; Alicia and Rev. Charles, I. 25 ; Anne and Percy, H. 16 ; Katherine, II, 523 ; Catherine and Sir Percy, II. 269 ; HL 289 ; EUsabeth, IIL 268 ; Frances and Bazill, L 312; Rev. Godfrey, L 89; II". 440 ; Jane and Sir Percy, I. 267 ; Jane and Richard, II. 216; John, IL 230; Lydia and James, II. 276 ; Mary, IL 126; Mary-Anne and William, IL 357; Mr., IL 642; Sir Percy, I. 113; Robert, II. 381; Sarah. IL 199; Thomas L 332 ; William, I, 272, Smithwick, Capt,, H. 468; Eliza and Michael, HL 234. Smithy, II, 336. Smyth, Dr., Ill, 159 ; Frances, IL 402; Gertrude Adeline, and Wm, St. John, L 302; James, H. 324, 429 ; John, I. xl. ; Letitia and Edwd. Skef fington, IL 99 ; Mary and Francis, II, 223. Smythe, Rev, Percy Scott and Catherine, IL 373, Snary, John, I. 1. Sneyd, Ralph, I. 52. Somerset, Jane Georgina, and Edwd. Adolphus, Duke of, I. 236, 364 INDEX. Somerton, Baron and Viscount, IIL 122. Somerville, I. 324; Agnes and Richd, N., II. 456; Rev. Henry, I. 137; Judith and Richard, HI, 233, Sonkie, Ralph, III. 278. SouthweU, Mr., L 196; Robertus, IL 73; Thomas, IIL 21. Spankie, Mary and Robert, I. 237. Spence, John, II. 415 ; Mary, II, 79, Spencer, Dorothy and ,Iames, H, 260; Hugolinus, L 13, 43; Hugolinus and Nathaniel, I. 331 ; Peregrinus, L 12, 43. Spenser, Henery, I, UO; Philip and Jaene, I, 109 ; Sarah and Edmund, L 351 ; IL 114. Spierin, Miss, IL 371. Spiers, Mary and Thomas, I, 206. Spiller, III. 282. Spiller, John-Newman, I. 158. Spread, Amelia, I. 133 ; IL 69 ; Catherine, Dean, and Cbarles, II. 529 ; Hannah, III, 171 ; Sophia, II. 226. Spring, Anne and Walter, II. 266. Squire, Mary, IL 271; Rev. Thomas, III. 112. St. Albans, Duchess of, II. 217. Stackhouse, Dr. Thomas, I. 183. Stamer, Hen., IT. 324. Stanihurst, Richard, HI, 49. Standish, Frances-Diana, II. 549. Stannard, Eliza and Capt. Robert, I, 332; II. 129; Elizabeth, IL 225; Mary, IIL 158; Capt. Robert and Eaton, III. 53. Starr, James, III. 98. Stawel, Jonas, II. 324. Stawell (or Stowell), Antony and Helen, I. 37 ; EUzabeth (or Eleanor), and Jonas, Arch deacon of Ross, I, 206 ; Ellen, I, 352; Eustace, I, 137; Jane and Jonas, I, 243 ; Jonas, WiUiam, and Ellinor, IH.261; Sampson, L 286 ; WiUiam, II, 202, St. Barr, III. 135, Steadfast, Mr., L 129, Stem, Sargt,, IL 347, Stephens, Anna and Rev. Walter, II, 219 ; Arabella and Walter, II, 356 ; Catherine and Wil liam, L 236 ; Elisabeth, HI, 100. Stepney, Letitia, George, and Col., IL 99, Sterton, Richard, I. UO, Stevenson, James and Margaret, III. 250, Stewart, Rev. Alexander, III. 189 ; Frances- Amelia and Henry, IIL 208; Frances- Vere and Robert-Vere, II. 514; Henry and John, III. 252 ; Rev. Henry Wilson, IL 143, 487; Hester, IL 213; Mary, William, and John, I. 237; Rev, Walter, L 176; Rev. WiUiara, IL 527, 540. St. George, II, 429 ; Acheson, II, 205; Amelia, L 142; Grace-Anne and Sir Richard, II. 471 ; Jane and Sir George, III. 109; Mary and Capt. Richard, III. 108 ; Theodosia and Sir Richard, I. 97. St. Germans, Earl of, H. 139 ; Lord, IL 26, 529. Stiriing, Elizabeth, I. 87. St. John, Catherine, Nicholas, and OUver, IT. 428. St. Lawrence, Letitia and Thos., Bp. of Cork, I. 162. St. Leger, Barbara and Warham, L 60 ; Capt., I. 231 ; H. 347; Dorothea, II. 521 ; John, I. lv. ; Margaret and Warham, I. 250 ; Mary, John, and Arthur, first Viscount Doneraile, III. INDEX. 365 171; Sir William, II. 222, 331, 396, 413; Ursula and Sir Warham, II. 353. Stock, Bp., IL 280 ; Dr., L 108. Stokes, Anne and Dr., II. 549 ; Serjeant John, I. 299. Stoney, Anne and George, III. 88. Stopford, Anne and Bp., II. 356; Bishop, I. 272 ; III. 21, 26. Storie, Sargt., II. 347, Stoughton, Jane, III. 199, Stout, Joanna, I. 49, Strafford, Lord, III. 2, 6, 6, 7, 12, 22, 23, 28. Straiger, Richard, HI, 98, Strangford, Viscount, I. 156, Stretch, Jane, II, 215, Strickland, George, I. 361. Strike, Serina, I, 325, Stritch, Maria-Blanch, HI, 188, Studdert, Anne-MiUcent, II. 357. Sturgeon, Mrs., I. 52, Sughrue, Charles, II. 442. Sullevan, Mr., L 331. SuUevane, Humphrey, I. 94 ; Tiege, IL 504, Sullivan, Benjamin, I. 174 ; Daniel, II. 523 ; Elisabeth and Rev. W., IIL 168; EUza and Rev, William, II. 175 ; James, 11.327; Jane- AUen and Daniel, HI, 165 ; John, II. 401 ; Rev. John, II. 616 ; John, IL 642 ; Mr,, I. li,, 170, Sunderland, Lord, III. 103, Sundon, Viscountess, ITI, 77. Supple, Mr., ITL 14 ; Mrs. Mary, IIL 145 ; Wm., L 266, Swaffham, Bp,, IIL 1. Swayne, Archbishop, HI. 97 ; Dan,, II. 324 ; Dorothy and Robert, II. 299; Hugh, II, 417 ; Richard, HI, 276. Swete, Lucia-Maria, HI. 235. Sweeting, Mr. Giles, II. 176. Sweny, Denis, I. 56. Swift, , ITL 116; Dean, L 234 ; IL 203 ; IIL 102, Swiney, Barry, I, 211. Swyny, Dr, Donagh, I, liv, Sydda, Ricardo, I, 203. Sydney, Lord Deputy, III, 47 ; Sir Philip, IL 411, Symes, Andrew, I. 87 ; Mabella, L 68, Symonds, IIL 98, Symson, John, I. 260, Synge, Bp,, II, 490 ; Mrs, Edith, II, 160 ; Edward, I. xiii, 278; ITI, 7 ; George, III. 5, 6, 8, 12, 22, 25 ; Letitia and Ed ward, Bp, of Cork, I, 184 ; Margt, and Dr, George, II, 198; Mr., I. 265;D6an Samuel and Edward, in, 10,14, 21, 24. Surrey, Earl -of. III. 45. Sussex, Eail of. III, 46. Taaffe, Lord,L 113, Talbot, Anne and Rev. John, II, 150; WiUiam, IL 327. Tarleton, Drought-Blakeley, II. 447. Tartarian, Ben., IL 273. Tatlow, Elizabeth and John, IT, 13, Taylor, Anne and Philip,III. 241 ; Anna-Maria and Rev. Philip, IL 440; Ellin, I. 283 ; Eliza beth and Richard, IIL 211; Helena-Jane and Capt. Jaraes, IIL178 ; Jereray (Bp. of Down and Connor), II. 139 ; Mary and WiUiam, II. 282 ; Sarah and WiUiara, IIL 227. Temple, II. 12. Tenison, Dr., IIL 106. Terry, David, I. 6 ; Dominick, I, 312 ; IIL 46. Teulon, Miss, TIL 148, Thomas, SUken, IL 409, Thomond, Donogh, Earl of, II, 197; Marquis of, IL 22, Thompson, Archdeacon, II. 517 ; Capt. Hamilton and Ellen, I, 10; William, IL 93; IIL 83; 366 INDEX. Rev. WiUiam, IH, 116; Wil liam and Anna Maria, HI. 279. Thornborough, Anne and Roland, IIL 48. Thornhill, Anne and Edward,IH. 240 ; J. Badham and Caroline, T. 52; Miss M. A., IL 303; Mary Anne and Henry, III. 129. Thornton, Capt., IL 347. Thorpe, Rev. Richard J., IL 293, Thresher, Daniel, I, 285, Thyrry, David, L 185. Tibeaudo, Julia and Oliver, III. 219. Tierney, Sir'Edward, II. 76, 244. Tighe, Charlotte, James-Stuart, and Daniel, II, 206 ; Isabella and Robert-Morgan, I. 337, Tirry, Bp., IIL 28 ; WiUiam, Ed mund, David, and Robert, I. 208. Tisdall, Prances and William, TI. 168; Jane and Rev. Richard, L 168. Todd,Rev. A., II. 207 ; Rev. Dr,, I. 329 ; IIL 83. Tonnay-boutonne, Baron etde St. Surin, IT. 98. Tonson, Elizabeth and Henry, I. 195 ; the Hon. and Rev,, H. 372; Mr., L 82; Rose, L 95; WiUiam, II, 370, 371, 372. Tooker, Prances and Richard- Beare, II. 135; John, Capt. R, B., and children of Captain Tooker, HL 281, Topham, John, I, li ; Sir John, I, Ixiv. Torrens, Anne and John, HI. 84. Tottenham, Edward, I. 4 9 ; HI. 272 ; Henry-Loftus, III, 165. Townsend, Chariotte and Edward, IIL 239 ; Colonel, 1. 113 ; IL 453, 468, 481, 661; Dorothea and Edward-Mansel, I, 80 ; Dorothy and Samuel, I, 142 ; EUzabeth and Horatio, 11.142; Grace, I. 305 ; H, 652 ; Har riett and Richard, II, 474 ; Helena and Bryan, I. 334 ; Helena and Rev. Horace, I, 292 ; Helena and Richard, H, 512; Jane-Martha and Ri chard, HI. 194 ; John-Pitz- henry, IT, 437 ; Lord, IIL 80; Maria-Margretta, HI. 175 ; PhiUp, IL 468; Richard-Boyle, TI. 480 ; Susan and Rev. Hor atio, II. 303 ; Susannah and Rev.Horace,I.31; Rev.Thomas and Eliza ; IIL 253. Tracton, Baron, I. 272. Travers, Alice, Robert, and Colo nel, HL 252 ; Boyle and Anna Maria, I. 22 ; Capt., I. xliv. 265 ; Catherine, Jonas, and Colonel, HI. 205 ; Elisabeth, II. 637 ; Elizabeth and Sir Ro bert, IL 223 ; Elizabeth and Jonas, II. 265 ; Henrietta and John-B., III. ISO ; Jane and Jonas, ITI. 253 ; Martha and Sir Robert, I. 332 ; Mary and Jonas, II. 478 ; Miss Mary, I. 243; Miss, L 139; Mr., IL 623 ; Richard, L 206 ; IL 442; Robert, I. xli. ; Robert and Eliza, I. 41; Sir Robert, III. 53 ; Zachary, I. xli. Tredcroft, Harriet and Capt. Len nox, III. 126 ; Mrs,, III, 153. Trench, CoUector, I, 266 ; Mr., I, 39 ; Richd. and Richd. Chene vix, II. 382, Tresilian, Catherine and Robert, IIL 198. Trevilian, Emily, II. 97, Triphook, Horatia-Nelson and Thos. Stocken, I, 202. Tristram, Florinda and Thos.- Hutchinson, II. 206, Trott, Matthew, I. 181, TrydeU, Miss Elizabeth, IL 287, Tucker, Edward, LIU; John, I, UO; Dr, Josiah, IH, 123, INDEX. 367 Tuckey, Charles and Rev. Brod rick, III. 273 ; Mary and Tho mas, I. 206 ; Mary, II. 295 ; Mary-Elizabeth and John, II. 9 ; Rev. Thomas, TL 189, 371; Timothy, L 11 0. Tuke, Mrs,, I. 338. Tuomy, Thomas, I, 318, Turner, Henry, L 295 ; III. 64 ; Susanna-Caroline aud Major, II. 219 ; Thomas, III. 98, Twigg, Elisabeth and Thomas, m, 68 ; Rev. Thomas, II. 200. Twogood, Elisabeth, IT. 443, Tynte, Sir Henry Smith, Mabella and Sir Percy, II. 199 ; Mabel and Sir Henry, II, 484; Sir Robert, III, 288, Tyrrel, Mary and Benjamin, II, 239, Tyrrell, Anne Jane and Adam, IT, 103 ; Catherine and Geo., II, 430 ; Martha and Adam, H. 66, Uniacke, Anne-Margaret and Richard-John, III, 212 ; Crof ton, II. 373 ; Eleanor and Robert, H. 26, 93 ; Elisabeth, II. 284; Elisabeth, Captain James, and Mary, I. 74 ; Eliza beth and Richard, IL 418 ; Mary and James, II. 287; Robt, III. 318. Upham, Margaret, II. 116. Usher, Alicia and Sir WUliam, H. 238 ; Archbishop of Ar magh, III. 98, 99, 100 ; Maria and Beverly, I. 267 ; Primate, III. 55 ; Martha and Christo pher, IL 238; Mary and Beveriey, II, 223, Uxbridge, Jane, Countess of, IL 99, Valle, Robert de, Maurice, and John, TL 403; Stephen de, III, 96. Vandeleur, Fanny and Major T, P., IL 312. Vauhomrigh (Vanessa), Mrs. Es ther, IIL 116. Van Hoogenhuzen, Henrietta, IIL 215. Vardon, Rev. Edward Bowman, IL 192. Vaughan, Barbara and Sir John, IIL 63; Mary, L 185; Thos. and Abraham, II. 414. Vavasors, Col. Sir Charles, II. 347, Ventry, Arabella and Lord Thos,, IL 621, Verdon, John, L 208, Verling, Martha and William, III. 260 ; Catherine, III. 265 ; Miss, I. 82. Vernon, Charles, II. 276 ; Jane and Edward, IL 167. Vernons, I. 329. Vesey, Anne and John Agmond isham, II. 446. Vigors, I. 67 ; Eleanor and Rich ard, III. 165, Villiers, Lady Elizabeth and Sir Edward, IL UO. Vokes, Chariotte, I. 202 ; Tro- phina, I. 249. Vowell, Catherine, Thos., and Rev. WiUiam, IL 249 ; Eliza beth, IL 385. Wadding, II. 125, 318 ; Wadding de Duhlin, IL 304. Wade, Brian, L 38 ; Mr., I. 221, Wading, Luke, III. 93, Waggett, Belinda and Thomas, I, 25 ; Elizabeth, Christopher, and William, IT. 281 ; Jane and Recorder, III. 264. Wakeham, Captain, I. 209 ; Ca therine and Rev. Thomas, TI. 9 ; Thomas, III. 273. Walch, Jacobus, IH. 282. Walker, Catherine, II. 109 ; Eli zabeth^ H. 127; Kate-Mary, 368 INDEX, IL 127; Sarah, IL 172; Wil liam, IL 139. Wall, Catherine- Eliza and Col. Martin, II. 329 ; Charles and Eliza, IIL 234; Major, II. 327, Walle of Wallestoue, II, 58, Waller, Robert, I. 125. Wallis, Anne and Major, III. 238 ; Elizabeth and John, II. 286 ; Hen,, IL 324 ; Mr., II, 503 ; Thomas, I. 121. Wallopp, Sir Henry, III. 49. Walpole, Sir Robert, IIL 117. Walsh, Alice, II. 204; Alice and Anthony, HI. 239 ; Antony, II. 552; Henry and Jane, IH. 253 ; John, III. 283 ; Nicho las, II. 442, 450, 452, 532. Walsh als. Bury, William, I. 266. Walshes, IH. 290. Warburton, II, 563 ; Bp., H. 20, 285 ; Charlotte and Charles, IL 312. Ward, Eliza and Robert, II. 74. Warder, Colonel, L 113. Ware, Mr., L 190; Thomas, L 221, 222. Wareham, Richard, III. 98. Waring, Louisa and Holt, TI, 20. Warner, Mr. Randolph, I. 170 ; Susannah, II, 238. Warre, Margaret and John, III. 263. Warren, Alice, I. 147 ; Alice and Sir Robert, IIL 258; Anne, II. 174; Anne and Robert, II. 235; Sir Augustus, I. 178 ; Eliza- Louisa and Ed ward Townsend, II, 67 ; Jane- Stewart and Henry, II, 18 ; Mary-Martin and WiUiam, II, 70; Mr., L 211 ; Penelope and Edward Townsend, II, 90 ; Robert, I, 340; Sir Robert, Katherine, and Henry, III. 253; Wallace, L xliii. Waterford, Michael, Bp, of, II. 214. Waterhouse, Alice, H. 429 ; Miss, IL 122 ; Peter, HI. 70, Watkins, II. 248 ; Dorcas, III. 227 ; Martha and John, II. 15; Westropp, II. 60. Watkinson, Mary and Dr. Henry, II. 320. Wawker, Margaret, I. 331. Way, Thomas, I. 168, Webb, Anne and Gi-ace, H, 125 ; Catherine and Rev. Richard, IL 614; Harriet, H. 301; Rev. Hugh-George, II, 430; Mary and Rev, R, F„ I. 197, Webber, Edward, I, xliii. ; Mr., I. 265. Weeks, Thomas, L 125, Welch, Captayne George, II. 340, Weld, Anne and Joseph, Arch deacon of Ross, TT. 61 ; Esther aud Matthew, IIL 132; Martha and Esther, II, 167. Weldan, Martha, L 347, Weldon, Catherine and Walter, II. 222 ; Robert, II. 62, Welland, EUen, IH 266. Wellesley, Marquess, II. 448 ; Walter, IH, 45 ; William de, L64. Welsh, CounseUor, T, 297. Welstead, Jonathan, II. 324. Wensley, Catherine and Rev. Dr., H. 430. West, Jane and Roger, II. 202. Westmoreland, Earl of, III, 127, Weston, Alice and Right Hon, Sir Robert, 1. 181 ; Lord Chan ceUor, ITL 47, Westons, I, 329. Westropp, Lydia and Ralph, IH, 253 ; Sarah, I. 235. Wetenhall, Bp., I. 278 ; Bp,, IL 490 ; Dr., II. 468 ; Edward, 1, 268 ; H. 273 ; Philippa and Edward, m,d., I, 318. INDEX, 369 WetieraU, Marianne and Joaeph, HL215, Wharton, Marquis of, IL 201 ; George, James-Henry, and fa mily, III. 280. Whately, Archbishop, II. 664 ; III. 87, 88. Wherland, Miss S., TIL 201." Whitchet, General, II. 325. White, , H. 99 ; Catherine and Rev. Thos., I. 270 ; Ed mund, I. 109 ; Elizabeth, II. 439 ; George, I. 109 ; George, III. 282 ; Henry and Richard, I, 94 ; Jane, L 21 ; John, II, 140 ; Miss, HL 171 ; Mr., I. 100 ; II, 263 ; Mrs,, L 174 ; Thos., H, 294; WiU.,L 86, Whitfield, Dorothy, II, 484; Eleanor and Dr. WiUiam, IL 326. Whitt, Mauricius, I. 203. Wicklow, Earl of, II. 444 ; Vis count, II, 545, 556. Widenham, Catherine and Henry, II. 390 ; Margaret, or Mary and John, II. 105. Wight, Elizabeth and Venble. Richd, I. 286. Wigmore, Anna -Campion and Henry, TI. 49 ; John, III. 28, Wigram, G. V,, III. 163. Vfild, Galfrid or Jefrey, I, 233, WUkins, C, III. 243, WiUiams, Anne and Rev. John, IL 372 ; Catherine and Thos., II. 105; EUsabeth, HI, 184; Martha and Carrfe-Columbine, I. 213; Mr., IL 340; Sarah and Richard, I. 187 ; Susan, II. 528 ; Susannah-Carrfe, IL 529. Williamson, Anne, II. 147, WUlis, Rev, Dr., IL 228. Willock, Caroline and Major, II, 218 ; Major, IIL 288, Wills, Elis^ibeth and Godfrey, II. 469. WUmot, Elizabeth, Robert, and Edward, I, 63, Wilshire or Wilson, Alice, I. 68. WUson, Anna-Henrietta, II, 349; Edward, IIL 287 ; Elizabeth and Frank, II. 31 ; James. Bp, of Cork, IL 213 ; HL 86; Rebecca, I. 331 ; Sarah and Richard, III, 166, WUton, Lord Grey de, I, 351, Winifrede, IIL 276, Winkfield, Captain, III. 278. Winthrop, Mary, Stephen, and Benjamin, 1. 1 36 ; Miss,IL 556, Wiseman, Susanna, H, 473, Witherhead (or Wetherhead), HI, 21. Withers, EUzabeth, II. 90. Wogan, John, I. 54; Sir John, IL 358. Wood, Anthony, III, 49; Ed ward, I. 191 ; Frances-Eliza beth and Henry- Widman, II, 13; George, L 86; IL 207; James, I, xlix,; Lucinda and Michael, I, 244; Mary, III, 161, 169; Mr,, L 196; Sarah and George, L 203, Woodhouse, Mr., L 184 ; Lord, ITI. 89. Woodley, Mr., L 190. Woodrooffe, Mr., I. 39; Rev. H. J,, III, 283. Woods, Hannah and John, HI, 263. Woodward, Bishop, I, 336 IL 153; IIL 26; Melesina Henrietta and Rev, Henry, II 527; Richard, IIL 287 ; Susan IL 217; Rev Thomas, IIL 161 Wood- Wright, IsabeUa and Capt. James, IL 447. Woods, Mr,, I. 100, 190, Worth, Baron, I, 50; Dr. Ed ward, III. 53 ; 282 ; Isa beUa and John, III. 228; Susanna and Edward, II, 531 ; WiUiam, L 296. 2b 370 INDEX, Wray, Angel, II, 41 ; Anne and WiUiam, II. 216. Wreen, Wm., L Ul. Wrey, Anna-Maria Toke and Rev, Henry Bouchier, 1, 280. Wright, Rev. John, II. 320; Maria and Rev. Joseph, I. 249 ; Martha and Richard (or John), III. 63 ; Rev, R. H,, IT, 437, Wrixon, Henry, 1, 136 ; II. 324. Wybrants, Margt, andRev. Peter, IL 12. Wye, Richard, Bp. of Cloyne, IH. 95. Wynchedon, John de. III, 95, Wynne, Catherine and Rt. Hon. Owen, III, 81 ; Owen, H, 324, Yates, Frances-Mary and John Ashton, II, 527, Yeamans, Edward, II. 426, Y elverton,Barry,Lord Avonmore, H, 130, Yielding, Lucy, IL 289; Lucy and John, III, 214, Yonge, Elisabeth andRev, James, III, 68 ; EUys, L 309, York, Archbishop of, II, 103; Duke of, I, 165, Young, Abigail, II, 364 ; Chris tiana and Thomas-Golfin, II. 430 ; IsabeUa and Major- General Brooke, II, 9 ; Rev, Matthew, HI, 154; Rev. S, B. G, IH. 284; Thomas, II. 413. P. D. G. Dublin i Prmted by Alexasdeb Thom, 87, Abbey-street. Date Due All books are subject to recall after two weeks. 3 9002 00991 8898