— Sir John Fitzgerald of, brother of the 16th Earl, 8;

murders Henry Davells, 21;

the Pope’s general, 25-28, 30, 34, 48, 54-56, 65, 70, 71, 83, 91;

slain, 94;

attainted, 150

— Sir James Fitzgerald of, brother of the foregoing, 20, 22, 27, 28, 36, 48;

slain, 55, 70;

attainted, 150

— Sir Thomas Roe Fitzgerald of, son of the 15th Earl by Catherine Roche, 45, 89, 112, 199, 303, 304

— the Sugane Earl of, son of the foregoing: see James Fitzthomas

— Sir Richard Preston created Earl of, by James I., 384

Deventer, 28;

conduct of Irish troops at, 161-163

Devil’s Hook 204: and see Richard Burke

Devereux: see Essex

— Lady Dorothy, 232

— Lady Penelope: see Rich

Devon, Devonshire, 2, 20, 26, 28, 52, 106

Dillon, Sir Lucas, 157

— Sir Robert, Chief Justice of, 100, 121, 204, 206-208

— Theobald, 159, 166

Dingle, or Dingle-y-coosh, 11-13, 37, 41, 42, 47, 48, 68, 72, 78, 83, 111, 113, 127, 137, 141, 420, 446

Dinish, 421

Disert, 65

Dobbyn, Patrick, 31

Docwra, Sir Henry, 320, 352, 355;

his settlement at Derry, 361-363, 365, 371, 373-377, 417, 427, 428, 434, 436

Doddington, Captain, 423

Dominicans, 193, 207, 208

Donaghmoyne, 339

Donegal town and monastery, 197, 227, 263, 285, 376, 403, 428

— County, 178, 189, 190, 193, 197, 216, 244, 279, 373, 417, 427: and see Tyrconnell

Donellan, Nehemiah, Archbishop of Tuam, 1595-1609, 473

Donore, 388

Doria, 1

Douai, 461, 472

Douglas, Thomas, 436

Dowdall, Captain, 45

Down County, 141

Downpatrick, 141, 392, 455, 456

Down and Connor, Bishopric, 466, 468: see Magrath and O’Devany

Dowrough, James ne, 193

Drake, Sir Francis, 66, 75, 164, 172;

tradition of him at Cork, 194, 320

Draperstown, 443

Drogheda, 67, 117, 164, 192, 226, 322, 340, 342, 370, 391, 448, 466

Dromahaire, 184

Dromana, 39

Dromoland, 192

Dromore, Bishopric of, 459

Drumane, 244

Drumcliff, 183, 285

Drumcondra in Meath, 341

Drury, Sir William, Lord President of Munster, Lord Justice in 1579, 3, 8-10, 12, 17, 20, 22;

last services and death, 25-27, 43

Dublin, social condition, 448-451;

early printers in, 472, 473

— Archbishopric of: see Loftus, Jones, and Oviedo

— University, 131-135, 459, 471, 472: see Trinity College

Duffry, 320

Duhallow, 101, 112

Duke, Davy, 163, 164

Duke, Sir Henry, 216, 244

Dunalong, 373

Dunanynie, 138

Dunbeg, 175, 188, 311

Dunboy, 406, 412, 413, 419;

siege of, 421-425

Dunboyne, Lord, 31, 45, 143, 384, 400

Duncannon, 330

Dundalk, 137, 171, 227, 228, 237, 252-254, 255, 261, 265-267, 270, 291, 297, 344, 369, 371-373, 392, 393, 418

Dundee, Grahame of Claverhouse, Viscount, 301

Dungannon, 9, 171, 190, 197, 227, 235, 236, 243, 245, 254, 287, 359, 394, 418, 434, 438

— Barony of, 64, 129, 140, 170: see Earl of Tyrone

Dungarvan, 39, 328

Dunkellin, Barony in Galway, 104;

Lord, afterwards Earl of Clanricarde, 284: see Clanricarde, Richard, Earl of

Dunloe, 49

Dunluce, 129, 130, 146, 150, 151, 180, 186, 189, 290

— as a title, 291: see James MacSorley MacDonnell

Dunmanus Bay, 361

Dunmoylan, 305

Dunnemark, 419

Dunqueen, 308

Dursey Island, 12, 422

Dutch, 137, 145, 188

Dutton, Captain, 428

Dymmok, John, 287;

his ‘Treatise of Ireland,’ 323, 337, 449

Edenduffcarrick, or Shane’s Castle, 289

Edinburgh, 128, 289

Edward III., King, 165

Edward VI., King, 395;

his Irish Prayer-book, 472, 473

Egerton, Charles, 289, 290, 367

— Sir Thomas, 231, 346

Elizabeth, Queen, her parsimony, 8;

treated as a usurper by the Popes, 13-16;

her feminine supremacy a continuation of Eve’s heresy, 18, 25;

her supremacy scouted, 51;

has no wish to be an exterminator, 59, 74;

approves the Smerwick massacre, 75, 87, 91, 94-97;

gives Ormonde a free hand, 110-112;

makes no objection to O’Hurley’s torture, 118, 123, 124, 129, 135-137, 148, 151;

reported to be dying, 153;

cannot realise the Armada, 165, 167;

called a false siren, 193, 200;

her attitude to James VI., 216;

seems sorry for Perrott, 232;

her new way to pay old debts, 240, 243, 256;

unwilling to begin the Tyrone war, 259-263;

repudiates the dispensing power, 264, 273, 278, 280;

will not let knighthood be made cheap, 281, 286, 287;

her exhortation to Ormonde, 291;

reviles the Irish Council, 300;

Essex’s only friend, 313;

boxes his ears, 314;

dances with him, 318;

her ideas about knighthood, 321;

her letters to Lady Norris, 288, 328;

criticises Essex, 333, 335;

blames Essex severely, 342, 343, 345;

her reception of Essex on his return, 346;

consults Raleigh, 351, 352;

cautions Mountjoy, 353;

her dislike to name a successor, 366, 373;

her hesitation about making a new Desmond, 380-382;

provides for the Desmond ladies, 384;

her letter to Mountjoy, 386, 389;

is persuaded to debase the coinage, 395;

deposed by three Popes, 400;

Spanish admiration of her, 410, 414;

gives audience at daybreak, 415;

her unwillingness to spare Tyrone, 433;

her attitude to James VI., 436;

her last offers to Tyrone, 437;

her death, with reflections, 439;

her regret for Essex, 454;

founds Trinity College, 470;

provides a printing-press with Irish types, 473;

her practical toleration while refusing to exercise a dispensing power, 264, 474

Ellogh, 362

Elphin, 214

Ely O’Carroll, 352

Emden, 162

Emly, Bishop of, 468

Ennell, Lough, 388

Ennis, 311, 365

Enniskillen, 235, 244, 245;

its strategic importance, 286

Ennistymon, 311

Enriquez, Don Pedro, 411

Erne, Lough and River, 153, 154, 227, 234, 235, 245, 256, 276, 284-286, 429, 447

Erris Head, 180

Esmond, Captain Laurence, 331

Essex, Robert, Earl of, Lord Lieutenant in 1599, 202, 203, 232, 248, 251, 265, 275, 281-284, 288, 293-295, 310, 312; chapter xlviii. passim, 351-353, 360, 368, 369, 378, 388-390, 394, 418, 439, 454

— Frances Walsingham, Countess of, 454

Eustace, James: see Viscount Baltinglas

— Edmund, brother of the foregoing, 91, 193

— Walter, brother of the two foregoing, 91

— a civilian, 81

— Edward, 226

Eustaces, in rebellion, 323

Eve, a Devonshire man, 52

Falmouth, 71

Falstaff, 249

Farnese, Alexander, 162, 174, 188

Farney, 201-203, 339, 390

Faroe Islands, 174

Fartullagh, 335

Faughard, 372

Feale River, 41, 42, 109

Fenit, 69

Fenton, Sir Geoffrey, Chief Secretary from 1581, 32, 57, 83;

hostile to Ormonde, 85;

his opinion of Grey, 97, 103, 104, 117;

his ideas about making Irish rebels devour each other, 103, 121, 124, 132, 151, 157;

imprisoned by Perrott, 158, 181;

his account of the Armada, 188-190, 235;

in the North, 264-268, 275, 278, 295, 320, 380, 405;

his proposal about Scotch powder, 451;

his connection with Spenser, 457;

his version of Guicciardini, ib.

— Edward, brother of the foregoing, 46, 49

— James, brother of the two foregoing, 95

Fergus River, 365

Feria, Duke of, 1

Fermanagh, 202, 227, 237, 244, 321, 468

Fermoy, 96, 328

Ferns, considered a county, 141

Ferrara, 3

Ferroll, 66

Ffrehan, John, M.P. for Philipstown, 141

Fingal, 319

Finisterre, Cape, 399

Finniterstown, 327

Fitton, Sir Edward, Vice-Treasurer in 1579, 10, 32

FitzEdmond, John, of Cloyne, a Fitzgerald, 95, 98, 381

Fitzgerald, Earls of Desmond: see under Desmond

Fitzgerald, Earls of Kildare: see under Kildare

Fitzgerald, Sir John and Sir James, brothers of Gerald, Earl of Desmond: see under Desmond

Fitzgerald, Lady Margaret, daughter of Gerald, Earl of Desmond, married to Dermot O’Connor, 360, 364, 366, 384

— Lady Joan, sister of the foregoing, married to O’Sullivan Bere, 384

— Lady Catherine, sister of the two foregoing, married to Lord Roche, 384

Fitzgerald, Lady Ellen, sister of the three foregoing, married to Lord Dunboyne, 384

— Lady Ellice, sister of the four foregoing, married to Sir Valentine Brown, 384

— Sir Thomas Roe, half-brother of Gerald, Earl of Desmond, but considered illegitimate: see under Desmond

— James and John Fitzthomas, sons of the foregoing: see under Fitzthomas

— James Fitzjohn, cousin of Gerald, Earl of Desmond, 94

— FitzEdmond: see under John FitzEdmond and under Imokilly, Seneschal of

— the White Knight, 326, 377

— the Knight of Kerry, 48

— William, brother of the foregoing, 112

— the Knight of Glin, 36, 378

— Sir James of Decies, 56, 73;

created a Viscount, 169: see Decies

— Sir Piers Fitzjames, 246, 302

— Walter Reagh and his brother Gerald, chiefs of the bastard Kildare Geraldines, 168, 169, 246, 247, 272

Fitzgibbon or MacGibbon, Maurice, papal Archbishop of Cashel (died 1578), 1, 5, 116

Fitzmaurice Fitzgerald, James, at Rome, 3, 8;

in France and Spain, 10;

his rebellion, chapter xxxvi. passim, xxxvii. 28-31, 40, 45, 66, 78, 94, 117, 150, 164, 165, 193, 312, 324