Calvagh O'Donnell, 167

Camden, Lord (Lord-Lieutenant), 359.

Campion, historian, the, 125

Carew, Sir George, 213, 215, 216, 226

Carew, Sir Peter, 178;

his atrocities, 178

Carey, James, the informer, 412

Carhampton, Lord, 358

Carle Canuteson, 67

Carlow, 154

Carneg, rock of, 84

Carnot, 355

Catholic Confederacy, 249

Catholic Relief Bill carried, 381

Cashel, Synod of, 92

Castlehaven, 215

Castlereagh, Lord, Chief Secretary, 370

Caulfield, Lord, Governor of Charlemont, 243

Cavan, Lord, 365

Cavendish, Lord Frederick, murdered, 411

Cerd or Nuad of "the Silver hand," 9

Charlemont, Lord, 330

Charles I., accession, 231;

he sends Strafford to Ireland, 231, 235, 238;

his death, 279

Chester Castle, attack on, projected, 405

Chesterfield, Lord, Lord-Lieutenant, 344

Claims, Court of, 275

Clan Naim, 17

Clann Dichin, a malediction, 20

Clanricarde, Earl of, 105

Clarence, Lionel, Duke of, 114

Cliach, plains of, 14

Clocthech, round towers of, 56

Clogher, Bishop of, 241

Clonard, town of, 47

Clonmacnois, high altar at, 47

Clonmel, 262

Clontarf, battle of, 71, 74;

strand of, 66

Clyn, Franciscan historian, 109

Cole, Dean of St. Paul's, story of, 163

Cole, Sir William, Governor of Enniskillen, 243

Coleraine, 243

Colkilla, hill of, 14

Colman, Bishop, 46

Columba (Saint), born, 43;

his character, 42, 43;

he leaves Ireland, 43;

visits Scotland, 43;

and Iona, 44

Connaught, landowner's case of, 230

Connaught, treaty of, 103

Connemara, anciently Iar Connaught, 8

Conciliation Hall, 386

Confederates, Young Irelanders, 395

Con O'Neill (Earl of Tyrone) 154

Cong, plains of, 7

Conyers, Clifford, Sir, Governor of Connaught, 209

Cooke, Under-Secretary of State, 351

Coote, Sir Charles, 244, 246, 273

Cork, town of, 119

Cormac, MacArt, 23

Cormac O'Conn, King, 11

Cornwallis, Marquis, Lord-Lieutenant, 365

Corrib Lough, 104

Cowper, Lord, 411

"Coyne and livery," 183

Croagh Patrick, mountain of, 34

Crofty, hill of, 247

Crom a Boo, war cry of the Fitzgeralds, 138

Cromwell, Henry, Lord-Lieutenant, 76

Cromwell in Ireland, 261;

he takes Drogheda, 261;

Wexford, 262;

Kilkenny,262;

Clonmel, 262;

his army sickens, 263;

Ireland under his rule, 264;

the struggle continues, 264;

Limerick and Galway yield at last, 264;

close of civil war, 265;

his methods, 266;

Catholic evictions, 267;

his treatment of Sir Phelim O'Neill, Lord Mayo, and Lord Muskerry, 267;

his death, 272

Crint, or stringed harp, 52

Cruachan, mountain of, 35

Curragh of Kildare, 14

D

Danaans, tribe of, 8

Danes, 53

Danes, Dublin, 67

Danes of Limerick, 58-61

Dangen, ancient name of Phillipstown, 162

Dashda, or Druid chieftain, 53

Davis, John, Sir, 95-117;

he is elected Speaker, 227;

quarrel which followed, 227, 228

Davis, Thomas (poet), 290

Davitt, Michael, Mr., 409

Declaration of Rights by Grattan, 320

Declaratory, Act of George I., 322

"Defenders," Association of, 345

Delvin, Lord, 191

Dermot McMurrough, King of Leinster, 83

Derry, town of, 171

Desmond, Earl of, taken to London, 176;

vacillates about rebelling, 185;

his death, 192

Desmond-Sugane or Straw, Earl of, 200

Dillon, Mr., 391

Donald, Chief of Ossory, 90

Donegal, chapels in, 43

Donore, hill of, 280

Douchad, son of O'Brien, 74.

Dowdal, Archbishop of Armagh, 159

Downpatrick, town of, 99

Drapier Papers by Swift, 317

Drogheda, Parliament of, 138

Drogheda, taken by Cromwell, 261

Dublin Castle, 240;

plot to seize it, 241;

frustrated, 242

Dublin, Philosophical Association of, 311

Dublin, Society of, 311

Duffy, Sir Charles Gavin, 390

Dundalk, battle of, 110

Dungannon, Matthew, Baron of, 165

Dunsany, Lord, 247

E

Edgecombe, Sir Edward, 135

Edward, I., 107

Edward II., 108;

Battle of Bannockburn, 108

Edward III., 113;

he summons landowners, 114;

appoints Lionel, Duke of Clarence, viceroy, 114;

Statute of Kilkenny is passed, 115

Elizabeth, Queen, 165;

entertains Shane O'Neill at Court, 68;

account of his visit, 168;

Ireland during her reign, 171-172

Emmett, Robert, 376

Emmett, Thomas Addis, 354

Encumbered Estate Court, 400

Enniskillen, town of, 247

Eochaidh king, tale of, 35

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 206;

take the command in Ireland, 208;

proceeds against Tyrone, 208;

his disasters, 208;

takes Cahir Castle, 208;

meets Lugane Earl, 208;

meets Tyrone at Lagan, 209;

returns to England, 210

Eva, daughter of Dermot, 86

Everard, Sir John, 227, 228

F

Falkland, Lord, 231

Famine, the first symptoms of, 96;

great distress, 397;

Mr. Forster reports, 397;

Relief Act passed, 399;

the ruin which followed it, 400;

after effects, 403

Fedlim O'Connor, king of Connaught, 108

Fenian prisoners, rescue of, at Manchester, 405

Fenian rising, 401

Fenni or Fenians, II

Fercal, tribes of, 161

Ferns, town of, 83

Finn, McCumal, 14

Finn or Fingal, father of Ossian, 11

Finvarragh, king of the fairies, 21

Firbolgs, race of, 6

Fitton, Sir Edward, 176

Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, 354-359

Fitzgerald, Maurice, 83

Fitzgerald, Mr., member for Clare, 380

Fitzgerald, Raymond (le Gros), 85

Fitzgerald, Sir James, 191

Fitzgerald, Sir John, 191

FitzHenry, Robert and Meiler, sons of Nesta, 76

Fitzmaurice, Lady, 188

Fitzmaurice of Lexnaw, 111

Fitzmaurice, Sir James, 178;

breaks into rebellion, 178;

relations between him and Sir James Perrot, 179;

burns Kilmallock 179;

marches into Ulster, 179;

burns Athlone, 179;

joins the Mac-an-Earlas, 180;

lays Galway waste, 180;

crosses the Shannon, 180;

surrenders and takes the required oaths at Kilmallock, 180;

sails to France, 180;

returns, 184;

his death, 187

Fitzsimons, Walter, Archbishop of Dublin, 137

FitzStephen, Robert, 83

FitzUrse of Louth, 111

Fitzwilliam, Lord, Lord-Lieutenant, 349-350

Fitzwilliam, Sir William, Lord-deputy, 199

Flood, Rt. Hon. Henry, 323

Foltlebar and Feradach, Legends, 16

Formorians, race of, 5

Forster, Mr. W.E., 397

Forty-shilling Freeholders, Bill of, 349

"Four Masters," the annals of the, 9

Foyle, Lough, 165

_Freeman's Journal_, 322

Fuidhar, or "broken man," 28

G

Gall (Saint), 36

Galway, bay and town of, 104

Galway, Jury of, 247

George, Duke of Clarence, 129

Gerald de Barri, Gerald of Wales, or Giraldus Cambrensis, 78;

grandson of Nesta, 78;

priest and chronicler, 78;

his character as a writer, 78

Gerald, 8th Earl of Kildare, son of Geroit Mor, 130

Gerald of Windsor, husband to Nesta, 76

Geraldines, 101;

Giraldus' opinion of them, 101;

ancestors of Earls Kildare and Desmond, 102;

important position, 102;

their keep at Maynooth, 102;

power in Ireland, 102;

Geroit Mor, or Gerald the Great, 7th Earl of Kildare, 130

Gilbert, Sir Humphry, 179

Gilla Dacker and his horse, legend of, 14

Ginkel, Dutch general of William III., 291

Gladstone, Mr. W.E., 406;

disestablished the Irish Church, 406;

introduced Irish Land Act of 1870, 407;

of 1881, 409;

imprisoned members of Land League, 411;

proposed measure of Home Rule of 1886, 414

Glenmama near Dunlaven, 68

Godred, King of Man, 87

Gormanstown, Lord, 249

Granard, Lord Justice, 280

Grattan, Henry, 328;

his loyalty and patriotism, 328;

he enters Parliament, 330;

his eloquence, 330;

Declaration of Rights, 330;

retires into private life, 332;

protests against the Union, 332;

member of English Parliament, 332;

his death and burial, 333

"Great Darcy of Platten," 132

Gregory, Pope, 44

Grey, de Wilton, Lord-deputy, 189

Grey, Leonard, Lord, Deputy, 151, 152

Griffiths, Sir Richard, Irish geologist, 312

H

Habeas Corpus Act, 351

Hadrian IV., Pope, 81

Hamilton, Sir Richard, 282

Harcourt, Lord, 325

Hardi, French General, 365

Harvey, Bagenal, United Irishman and general of the rebels, 363

Hasculph, Danish Governor, 86-87

Hatton, Sir Christopher, "an Undertaker," 194

Heber and Heremon, sons of Milesius, 10

Hoadly, Archbishop of Armagh, 320

Hoche, General, 355

_Hoche_, vessel called the, 365

Home Rule, the question of, 44

Howth, Earl of, 134, 136

Humbert, French general, 364

Hy-Nial, or royal house of O'Neil, 42, 52

I

Iar Connaught, mountains of, 104

Ireland, Primeval, 1;

its early vicissitudes, 3;

South European plants in, 5;

early history of, 5-11;

its legends, 13-21;

Celtic Ireland, 23;

early laws of, 26-29;

St. Patrick's visit to, 32;

the Northern scourge of, 50;

invasion by Anglo-Normans, 76;

King John in, 98-100;

invasion of, by Edward Bruce, 107;

Richard II. visits to, 119;

attempt to force Protestantism upon, 158-160;

Molyneux's, "The case of," &c., 313;

Union of Great Britain and Ireland, 367-376

Ireland, the future of, 413

"Ireland, Young," party, 390-395

Irish Catholic Association, 407

Irish Celts, 25

Irish Church, disestablishment of, 409

Irish Education Act, 408

Irish elk, 4

Irish export of woollen goods forbidden, 309

Irish famine, 396 403

Irish hare, 4

Irish heroes, 418

Irish Land Act, 407

Irish volunteers, 336-340

Inchiquin, Lord, 256

Iona, 44

J

James II. recalls Lord Ormond, 280;

restores Catholics to office, 280;

his treatment of Protestants, 281-282;

his flight to France, 282;

arrives in Ireland, 283;

his reception, 284;

besieges Londonderry, 285;

goes to Dublin, 286;

is defeated at the battle of the Boyne, 288;

his flight, 289

John, the Mad Berserker-warrior, 87

Jones, Michael, Colonel, 259

Jones, Paul, pirate, 326

Joyce's, Mr., "Celtic Romances," 13

K

Kelts, battle of, 99

Keogh, Judge, 403

Kerry, defence of, 215

Kerry, plants and animals in, 5

Kildare, Dean of, 149

Kildare, house of, 102;

earls of, 130, 134, 150;

"Silken Thomas," 147;

vice-deputy, 147;

renounces allegiance to England, 147;

takes Dublin, 148;

burns Trim and Dunboyne, 149;

is defeated, 150;

imprisoned and hanged, 150

Kilkea, castle of, 144

Kilkenny, castle of, 105

Kilkenny, statutes of, 115

Killala, Bishop of, 365

Kilmallock burnt, 179:

church of, 179

Kimbaoth, prince of Milesia, 10

King's County, 52

Kinsale, harbour of, 215

Knights of Glyn, 102;

of Kerry, 102

Knockmaa, a hill of, 8

Knocktow, battle of, 144;

cause of, 106

L

Lacy, Hugo de, viceroy of Henry II., 92

Lagan, ford of, 209

Lalor, James, 393

Lambay, stand of, 55

Lambert, Simnel, 331;

received in Dublin and crowned, 134;

defeated at Stoke, 135;

taken prisoner and appointed turnspit, 135

Land League, the, 409

Land Lepers, 53, 59

Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, 81

Langan, Comte de, 288

Laoghaire, King of Meath, 34

Larkin, Fenian hanged, 406

Lecky's, Mr., "History of the Eighteenth Century," 300

Lee, Captain, 199

Leix, town of, 161

Leland the historian, 10

Liffy river, 87

Lilibullero, anti-Catholic song, 283

Limerick, articles of, 295

Limerick, first siege of, 291

Limerick, treaty of, 295

Limerick, wood and town of, 117

Lindisfarne, peninsula of, 45

Londonderry, siege of, 285

Lovell, Lord, 135

Lucas, Charles, 323

Luinagh Tyrlough, 195

Lundy, governor of Londonderry, 285

M

Mac-an-Earlas, sons of Clanricarde, 191

Macarthy, Colonel, 288

McCarthy, Dermot, 90

Maccumacthenius, St. Patrick's chronicler, 34

Magan, betrayer of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, 361

Maguire, Lord, 241

Mahon, King of Munster, 61

Malachy or Melachlin, Ard-Reagh, 52

Malby, Sir Nicolas, governor of Connaught, 187

Mananan MacLir, Legend of Gilla Dacker, 17

Marshall, William, Earl of Pembroke, 103

Maryborough anciently Campa, 162

Mary, Queen of England, 163;

her death, 164

Maynooth, castle of, 102

Mayo, Lord, 267

Mayo mountains, 8

Maxwell, Colonel, 362

McGeoghehan, Abbé, historian, 1

McGillapatrick, Lord of Upper Ossory, 168

McHugh, 191

McMahon, Hugh, chief of Monaghan, 192

McMurrough, Dermot, King of Leinster, 83, 241

McMurrough, son of Dermot, 83

McToole, Sir Owen, 197

McWilliam, Burke of Galway, 154

McWilliam Eighter, and McWilliam Oughter, the Nether

and Further Burkes, 111

McWilliam of Clanricarde, 142

Meagher, 391

Meath, plains of, 8

Mila de Cogan, Norman governor of Dublin, 87

Milcho chieftain, 3

Milesians or Scoti, 9, 10

Mitchell, John, 391

Molyneux, Thomas, Dr., 311

Molyneux, William, the "Ingenious Molyneux," 311

Montalembert, M. de, 40

Montmorency, Henry de, 85

Mortimer, Roger, viceroy, 110

Mountgarret, Lord, 249

Mountjoy, Charles Blount, 211;

his character, 211;

establishes military stations, 213;

defeats by starvation, 213;

defeats Tyrone and the Spanish fleet, 216

Moytura, pre-historic battle of the southern, 7

Muckern, or Mulkearn noi, 187

Mullingar, town of, 292

Munroe, General, 255

Murhertach, house of, 74

Murphy, Father John, 362

Murphy, Father Michael, 304

N

_Nation, The_, newspaper, 390

Neil Grey, 167

Newtown Butler, battle of, 288

Norris, General Sir Henry, 206

Norris, Sir Thomas, 194

Norsmen, or Northmen, or Danes, 7, 53-56

_Northern Star_, newspaper, 358

Nuad, King of the Tuatha-da-Danaans, 7-9

O

"Oakboys," Society of the, 345

O'Brian, Prince of Thomond, 90

O'Brien, race of, 60

O'Brien, Smith, 391

O'Brien, the Fenian, 406

O'Byrnes, 128

O'Carrol of Argial, 91

O'Connell, Daniel, makes his first speech, 379;

his energy, 379;

sets on foot the Irish Catholic Association, 379;

carries Catholic rent, 380;

contests the county of Clare, 381;

his character, 382;

his efforts to procure repeal, 385;

his enmity to secret societies, 385;

founds the Loyal National Repeal Association, 386;

his prosecution, 387;

found guilty and imprisoned, 387;

his last appearance and death, 389

O'Connell, John, 391

O'Connor, Roderick, the Ard-Reagh, 75, 84-91

O'Connors of Connaught, 74

Octennial Bill, the, 325

O'Curry, 53

O'Dogherty, Sir John, 198

O'Donnell, Calvagh, 167

O'Donnell, of Tyrconnel, 167

O'Donnell, Hugh, or Red Hugh, 200.

O'Donnell, murder of Carey, 412

O'Donnell, Rory, 221

O'Donovans, 63

O'Driscoll's piratical clan of West Cork, 27

O'Dynor, Dermot, or Dermot of the Bright Face, 17

O'Flaherty, Edmund, 403

Oilen-an-Oir, or Gold Island, 185

Ollamhs or Sennachies, head bards, 19

O'Lochlin of House of O'Neill, 74

O'Moore, Rory or Roger, 241

O'Neill, Owen, 248

O'Neill, Shane, called the Proud, 165;

his character, 166;

his eloquence, habits, and morals, 166;

his encounter with Sussex, 167;

his visit to the English Court, 168;

receives title of Captain of Tyrone, 169;

returns to Ireland, 169;

Sussex attempt to poison him, 169;

his descent on the Scots, 170,

and on Connaught, 170;

his last disaster and death, 172, 173

O'Neill, Sir Phelim, 241

O'Neills, or Hy-Nials, 60-74

Orange Lodges, institution of, 345

O'Reilly of Brefny, 167

O'Rorke, chieftain of Connaught, 91

O'Rorke of Brefny, chieftain of Leinster, 91

Ormond, house of, 105-128

Ossian, poet and bard, 11-35

Ossory, clan of, 84

Oswald, King of Northumbria, 44

Oswin, King of Northumbria, 46

O'Toole, Garrot, 191

O'Toole, St. Lawrence, Archbishop of Dublin, 86

Oulart, hill of, 362

Owel, Lough, near Mullingar, 55

P

Paladius, missionary, 33

Parnell, Mr., 411

Parnell, Sir John, 371

Parsons, Sir William, 242

Patrick (Saint), his birth, 33;

lands in Ireland, 33;

visits to Meath and to Connaught, Antrim, and Armagh, 34;

legends of, by Mr. Aubrey de Vere, 35

"Peep of Day Boys," Society of, 345

Pelham, Sir William, Lord-deputy, 188

Penal Code, the, 300

Perkin Warbeck, 136, 137

Perrot, Sir John, I76-179

Peter's Pence, collection of, 79

Petrie, George, LL.D., 7

Petty, Sir William, his survey of Ireland, 271

Philip II., King of Spain, 183

Phoenix organization, 404

Phoenix Park tragedy, 411

Picts, 53

Pierce, Captain, 173

Plunkett, Dr., Archbishop of Dublin, 279

Portland, Duke of, 350

Poynings' Act, 138

Poynings' Act repealed, 287

Poynings, Sir Edward, 140

Preston, Colonel, 249

Protection of Life and Property Bill, 409

R

Raleigh, Sir Walter, 190-191

Rents, Black, 17, 123

Rents, Fair Rent and Free Sale, 410

Rents, Rack, 28

Rents, Stipulated, 28

Ribbon Association, 385

Richard II. lands at Waterford, 119;

his meeting with Art McMurrough, 119;

entertains the chiefs, 120;

receives their oaths of allegiance, 120;

returns to Ireland, 122;

encounters Art McMurrough, 122;

leaves Ireland, 123

Rupert, Prince, 259;

his arrival at Kinsale, 259

S

Sadleirs, John and James, 403

Sanim Celtic Festival (November 1st), 14

Sarsfield, Patrick, 280

Saunders, Pope's Legate, 184

Schomberg, Duke of, 288

Schwartz, Martin, Dutch General, 135

Scoti, tribes of the, 9

Scullabogue, barn of, 363

Sebastian, King of Portugal, killed at the battle of Alcansar, 184

Senchus Mor, ancient law-book, 25, 28

Shannon, Lord, 322

Shannon, river, 91

Sheil, Richard Lalor, 379

Sidney, Henry, Sir, 174;

becomes Lord-deputy, 174;

appoints presidents in the provinces, 176;

his scheme for reducing expenses, 177;

his visits to Munster and Connaught, 179

Sigurd, Earl of Orkney, 66

Silvermine hills of Tipperary, 291

Simon, priest and tutor to Lambert Simnel, 135

Sitric, a Viking, 67

Skeffington, Sir William, 148

Slemish mountains, 33

Sligo, town of, 254

Smerwick, town of, 185

Somerset, Edward Earl of Glamorgan, 254

South European Plants in Ireland, 5

Southern Moytura, 7

Spanish Armada, 197

Spenser, Edmund, poet, 190

Stanihurst, historian, the, 131

Steel boys, Society of, 345

St. John, Sir Oliver, deputy, 231

St. Leger, Sir Wareham, "Undertaker," 194

St. Ruth, General, 292

Stephen, Head Fenian centre, 405

Stokes, battle of, 135

Stokes, Miss Margaret, 312

Stone, Archbishop of Armagh, 320

Strafford, Wentworth, in Ireland, 232;

orders subsidy of £100,000, 234;

he overawes the juries, 234;

his character, 235;

his suppression of the woollen trade, 235;

founds the linen trade, 235;

clears the sea of pirates, 235;

sets a Court of High Commission to work, 237;

his treatment of Archbishop Ussher, 237;

his account of his dealings with Convocation, 237;

his return to England, 239;

tried for treason, condemned, and executed, 239;

effect of his death in Ireland, 239

Strangford Lough, 33

Strongbow, Earl of Pembroke, 82;

his marriage with Eva, 86;

takes Waterford, 86;

is besieged in Dublin, 87;

flees to Waterford, 88;

thence to England, 88;

meets Henry, 88;

and returns to Ireland, 89

Stukeley, Thomas, Sir, 170, 184

Sulcost, battle of, 61

Surrey, Earl of, deputy, 145

Swift, Jonathan, Dean of St. Patrick's, 315;

his character, 315;

his Drapier Papers, 317;

his attack on Wood's patent, 315;

his popularity, 319

Swords in Meath, 247

T

Talbot, Richard, Earl of Tyrconnel, 208

Tanist laws of succession, 27

Tara in Meath, 63;

battle of, 63

Tenant League Confederation, 403

Tenure, Fixity of, 410

Thomond, Lady, 303

Thomond, Lord, 247

Tower, the "Tower Earl" of Desmond, 192

Townshend, Lord, 325

Towton, battle of, 129

Tuam, Archbishop of, 254

Tuatha-da-Danaans, race of, 7

Turgesius or Thorgist, 55

Turlough, grandson of Brian, 82

Tyrconnel, Lady, 289

Tyrconnel, Richard, Earl of, 280

Tyrconnel, Rory O'Donnell, Earl of, 221

Tyrone, Hugh O'Neill, Earl of, 199;

receives his title from Elizabeth, 199;

contrasted with Shane, 199;

his religious views, 200;

arbitrary arrest of his brother-in-law, 200;

marries Bagnall's sister, 201;

prepares for rebellion, 202;

assumes the title of the O'Neill, 202;

is victorious over Bagnall, 205;

meets Essex at Lagan, 209;

struggle with Mountjoy, 214;

he hurries south to meet the Spaniards, 215;

encounters Mountjoy and is defeated, 216;

reported plot against England, 220;

flies the country, 221;

dies in exile, 222

U

Union, Pitt's plan of, 268

Union, the, 367

_United Irishmen_ newspaper, 394

United Irishmen, the Society of, 386

Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh, 163;

treatment of by Strafford, 237

V

Vere, Aubrey de, Mr., Legends of St. Patrick, 35

Vinegar Hill, 363

Volunteers, Irish, the, 334-340

W

Ware Papers, 163

Waterford, town of, 262;

defence of, 86;

Danes of, 85;

Richard II. lands at, 122

Wexford, town of, 83;

castle of, 87;

siege by Cromwell, 262

Whitby, Synod of, 46

Whiteboys, outrages of, 342-344

Wicklow, landing of St. Patrick in, 33

William of Orange in Ireland, 288;

he lands at Carrickfergus, 288;

meets James's army, is victorious at the battle of the Boyne, 289;

offers free pardon, 290;

besieges Limerick, 291;

his evidence about the treaty of Limerick, 296

Willoughby, Sir Francis, Governor of Dublin, 246

Winter, Admiral, 187

Wolfe, Tone, 354;

leader of United Irishmen, 354;

meets Lord Edward Fitzgerald in Paris, 355;

his scheme of descent, 355;

descent fails, 357;

a fresh attempt, 358;

again fails, 361;

is arrested on board the _Hoche_, 361;

condemned and dies in prison, 366

Wood, patentee of halfpence, 317

Y

Yellow Ford, battle of the, 203

"Young Ireland," party of, 388, 390

The Story of Ireland · 第 24 / 24 段