the discharge of the Lord De-
puty's, 416.

English countries discharged of, 18.
the cities of Dublin and Waterford
free from, 26.

. money, amount of, 27.

in the English Pale, a brief estimate
of, 58.

the whole question considered, 61-64.
the lords of the English Pale send
questions to be resolved regarding the
burden of, 61; answers to the said
questions, 61.

........................., a greater grievance in the English Pale
than coyne and livery, 62.

....., statutes regarding, made in England,
equally valid in Ireland, 62.

.......... victualling by, 63.

in English Pale considered a grievance,
not by farmers and husbandmen, but
by" certain busy-headed lawyers and
malcontented gentlemen," 66.
"incurable sore of," 70.

for the army and the Lord Deputy's
house, 70.

not to be imposed by the Crown with-
out consent of Parliament, 71.

proceedings and questions regarding,
73, 74.

not to be abolished, 75, 79.

considered contrary to law and ancient
usage, 78.

........................., great abuses committed in the levying
and exaction of, 78.

persons sent to England to appeal
against, 78, 79.

......., extracts from the Council Books re-
lating to, 87.

for the household of the Lord Lieu-
tenant in various counties, 93.

in different counties for fortifications
in Leix and Ophalley, 93.

.... of grain for the household of the Lord
Lieutenant, 100.

in the English Pale, 100; burden of,
108.

its heavy burden, 103.

the opinion prevalent that the Crown
had no right to levy cesse without con-
sent of Parliament, 105.

the opinion prevalent that Parliament
alone can impose cesse, not royal pre-
rogative, 106.

"undutiful impugners" of, 106.
imposed upon the English Pale for the
maintenance of the Lord Deputy's
household, a way to ease the griefs of,
198.

Cesse, the country grieved with, 111, 113,

.....

...

124.

Sir H. Sydney accused of charging
the country with a new kind of, 114.
conversion of, into money, 114.
not so burdensome as represented, 117.

Henry Burnell's device to ease the
cesse upon the country for the victual-
ling of the garrison in Ireland, 118.
impugners of the, 125.

mitigation of, desired, 128.

prisoners for the matters of, 133.

"the conference between the Lord
Deputy and Council, and the nobility,
knights, and gent' of the English Pale
assembled at Dublin in 1578," 135.

certain notes regarding, 136.
......., account of the, for the Lord Deputy's
household, 152.

"the qualifications of the cesse granted
to Sir H. Sydney," 152.

articles concerning, delivered to John
Nettervill and Henry Burnell, agents
for the country, 152.

final Order of the Privy Council re-
garding, 153.

number of beefs due to the State for,
180.

towns complain of the extreme burden
of, 286.

notes touching the cesse and victual-
ling, and how it grew to be burdensome,
319, 320.

soldiers not able to live without, 327.
the old records searched by Sir H.
Sydney and William Gerrard, chancel-
lor, to settle the question of, 354, 355.
According to such records cesse in
operation since the time of Edward III.
and all Irish exactions to be abolished,
369.

prerogative of, necessary to the Lord
Deputy, 372.

lands in the new English settlement in
Munster to be free from, 420.

for the army and Deputy's house, 424.
allowance to the Lord Deputy in lieu
of, 474.

for soldiers' maintenance, 478.
warrants granting freedom from pay-
ment of, 478.

discontent regarding its imposition,

479.

considered contrary to all law for the
Deputy to impose any charge without
Parliament or the Grand Council, 479.

Cesses, 116.

"laid upon Ireland in Earl of Sussex'
time," 60.

of beefs and porks on the Irish coun-
tries, 97.

........ of oats for provision for the garrisons
in the north, 98.

discontent caused by, 77.

termed impositions and exactions not
warranted by law, 71.

exactions, impositions, bonaght, Sir
William O'Karroll to be discharged
from all, 482.

Cessors, cessers, 48, 76, 108.

of baronies, 99.

Chadderton, William, 485.
Chairreyleye, 135.

Challoner, Chaloner, John, one of the mem-
bers of the Irish Council, 101, 111,
115, 140, 171, 194, 196, 197, 222, 256,
276, 312.

Geoffrey Fenton recommended to be
Secretary for the State in place of, 250.
Chamberlain, Lord, 20. See Earl of Sussex.
Champernoune, Henry, 360.

revocation of grants to, 53.
his death, 403.
Chavers, Sir Christopher, his declaration, 103.
Check, Cheque, Clerk of the, 1, 44, 85, 131,
183, 222, 227, 242, 266, 275, 467, 484,
490; warrants to, 181, 199; his book,
483, 485. See Owen Moore and Oliver
Moore, and Sir Thomas Williams.

deputy clerk of the, 465. See William
Sands.

Checks taxed, amount of, 27.
Chellworthe, Somerset, 454.
Chester, 18, 84, 85, 223, 293, 328.

Thomas, of Bristol, 12.
elect of Elphin, 331.

......., order to be taken for repairing de-
cayed, and for planting ministers of
meet literature and doctrine in, 396.
Church property, commissioners to be ap-
pointed in Munster to treat with present
incumbents of benefices collated by any
of the attainted traitors, 440.

also to treat with owners and
possessors of parsonages impropriate
mixed with attainted lands, 440.

...... incumbents to be drawn to some
reasonable compensation to resign to
the undertakers, 440.

............ .................., or to yield out of their parson-
ages reasonable yearly stipends to
persons chosen by undertakers for
ecclesiastical functions, 440.

.......................... ................, or to part their interests upon
reasonable offers, 440.

Churles, Churls, 55, 477, 478.

Cipher, a means of communication, 210, 211,
216, 248, 263, 264, 294; sent to the
Council in England, 217; letters in,
292, 293.

Circuiting sessions throughout the Pale to be
held twice a year, 477.

Citizens, proposed restraints upon, 285.
Claiton's band of footmen, 266.

Clamahon, 391.

Clan Andrews, 49.

Clan William, Clanwilliam, Lord Bourke of,
201. See Sir William Burke.
Burkes of, 230.

Captain of, 348. See William Burgh.

Clanasters, the, 438.

Clanawll, Clanawlle, division of Ardmache,

436.

Clanbrasell, Clanbrassyll, 339, 436.

McGoolechan, McGoolecham, in-
habited by the Kelleys, 436, 437.
Clanbrehlogh, 13.

Clancan, a division of Ardmache, 436.
Clancardines, the two young, their mutual

hatred, and hatred of the English
government, 353.

Clancare, Clancarr, Clancar, Clancarre, Clan-

ckare, Klankar, Earl of, 143, 190, 210,
214, 215, 217, 237, 241, 265, 301, 307,
344, 346, 350, 352, 377-379.

Earl of, accompanies Sir H. Sydney,

Clandagawne, castle of, 333.

Clandeboy, Clandeboye, Clandboy, Clandhu-
boy, 3, 7, 9, 13, 14, 16, 36, 52, 180,
297, 298, 340, 342, 351, 380, 381, 384,
428, 437, 438.

Lord of, 146, 438. See Brian Bal-
loughe.

North or Upper, 384, 437, 438.

South or Nether, 384, 437.

Clandeboy, seneschal of, 338, 464. See Cap-
tain Piers.

Clandonnells, Clandonelles, Clandonells, Clan-
donels, the, 48, 65, 430, 431, 435.
gallowglas, captains of the three septs
of, 168.

Clanricarde, Richard, his sons Ulick and John,
64, 198, 252, 257,328; formerly "most
execrable evil-doers,” 41; their rebellion,
50, 151, 320, 476; destroy the town of
Galway, 49; articles to be observed
by, 262; "most wicked sons," 321;
"most bad and rebellious," 352; under
certain restrictions, 353; dissensions
amongst, for the earldom, and their
consequent submission, 330; exhibit
petitions after their father's death to
the Lords, Justices, and Council, each
claiming to be Earl in succession from
their father, 331.

Ulick, Earl of, 332, 334, 406.

Queen's commission to, 405.

Clanricard, 65, 155, 172, 271, 310, 311, 324,

Clowse, Robert, 86.

Clynton, Mr., 314, 315.

Coat money, amount of, 27.
Coe Loch, 436.

Coffie, Connor, 465.
Cog, Edmund, 124.

Coggerykerry, Coggerykirrye, castle called,
453, 454.

Cohenny, friary of, 116.

Coin, Act against counterfeiting foreign, 425.
Coinage of France, Spain, and Flanders to be
imitated in Ireland, 368.

how to be managed to benefit the
Crown, 416.

Coins, which to be current, 415, 416.
"Coked," a custom of Lough Foyle, 13.
Cokrain, 82.

Colby, a guydon of horsemen, 145.
Coleran co., in Ulster, 436.
Coles, John, 419.

Collection, a, of all the statutes in force to be
made, 369.

Collector of the impost on wines at Galway,
167. See Anthony Fytton.

Collenoughwonagh, castle of, 447.

Colley, Henry, one of the members of the
Irish Council, 111.

Collie, Sir Henry, knight, 312.

Collier, Collyer, Captain William, lieutenant
of the forts of Philipstown and Mari-
bourroughe, 44, 86, 138, 176, 179, 181,
344, 353, 357, 485.

his good services in Connaught,
68; commission to be lieutenant of the
forts, 178.