......................., several bishoprics in, which are not
surveyed and taxed, to be so by Com- mission, in order to increase the King's revenue, 107.
the escheated lands or counties of, 38, 133, 155, 228, 264, 370, 380.
........................... .................., an account of, 422.
a map of, 441. See Commissioners. ........................., a project for the division and planta- tion of the escheated lands in certain counties in, concluded by his Majesty's Commissioners, 13.
the escheated lands in, defects in former surveys to be remedied, 43. ........, omissions and defects in former survey
of the escheated lands in, either for the King and Church to be supplied and amended by new inquisitions, and to be distinguished, 44.
the records of the escheated lands preserved, 47.
........, the conditions to be observed by the servitors and natives of the escheated lands in, 50.
........., advice for the Commissioners of Sur- vey of the escheated lands in, 56.
........., the Lord Deputy to be authorized to
award a Commission for passing the escheated lands in, to the British Un- dertakers, 55.
the warrant of possession by the Lord Deputy and Commissioners for the plantation of the escheated lands in, 59.
a warrant for timber addressed to the Commissioners generally appointed for the assignation of timber to the Under- takers in the escheated lands in, 60.
warrant by Lord Deputy and Com- missioners for staying tenants in the escheated lands of, 63.
a relation of works by Scottish Under- takers in the escheated counties of, 75. the escheated lands of, to be planted with Protestants and well-affected sub- jects, 169.
......................., a summary view and distribution of
the six escheated counties of, granted and disposed of by the King, 235.
the British Undertakers, servitors, and natives in the escheated lands of, 244.
six entire counties in, escheated on account of rebellion, 279.
Articles agreed upon between the Privy Council and the city of London, concerning a plantation of, 36.
the plantation of, "we intend nothing with greater earnestness than that the plantation of Ulster with civil men, well-affected in religion, shall be ac- complished with zeal and integrity,”
Articles for instructions to such as shall be appointed by his Majesty's Commissioners for the plantation of, with the Commissioners' answers, 44. its plantation to be attended to seri- ously, 69.
the plantation of, regulations for, 123. the success of the plantation of, 131. books touching the plantation of, 244,
the directions concerning the planta- tion of the escheated lands of, 263. the new plantations in, 266.
to be encouraged, 280. British Undertakers in, 140; subject to royal reprimand for their defections, 87.
Undertakers of, conditions to be ob- served by, 154, 269.
........................, .................., an act to confirm the grants and estates of, 159.
the new Undertakers of, to be esta- blished by Act of Parliament, 167. Undertakers of, have liberty to trans- port raw hides, 204. rebels, 451.
Escheator of, 179. See Sexten. Earl of, 352.
the King is immediate lord and proprietor of all Connaught, by an ancient and just title, as being lineal heir to, who was lord of Connaught and Trim, 104, 105.
and the Earl of Clanrickard (Clan- ricarde) descended from Richard de Burgo, 293.
Earls of, the attainder of the late fugitive and other chief lords of Ulster, 167.
Earldom of, the title to by the Crown of England, 458.
the heir of, married to the Duke of Clarence, 447.
Undertakers in Ulster, 18, 20, 39, 45, 82, 102, 145, 150, 152, 219, 231, 234, 246, 303, 322-324, 331-333, 368-370, 378, 382, 392-422.
Undertakers in Ulster-cont.
against whom were divided and dis- tributed the escheated lands are to observe certain Articles, &c., 22. sufficient forces to be maintained at the King's charges for safety of, 38. a list of servitors thought meet to be,
........., rules to be observed in the choice of
..., the Lord Deputy and Council are to hold them to the performance of their Articles, 81.
land disputes between, and the other patentees, 82.
a note how the plantation goes for- ward in Fermanoch, and what the Undertakers have done there, and their proceedings, 94.
conditions to be observed by, 154,
an Act to confirm the grants and estates of, 159.
.... and servitors should take the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, 322.
to assign a certain quantity of land to the Church, 323.
..........................., regulations for, 378-380.
tied by covenants to introduce English inhabitants and religion, 377.
none to be admitted but those who will take the oath of supremacy, 380. a map of the particular divisions of the lands of all, 441.
British or English, 14-16, 51, 55, 62, 132, 140, 141, 232, 244, 251, 263, 300, 305, 368, 392-422, 424.
Sir William, Kt., Constable of Wick- low Castle, Clerk of the Council, 168, 181, 183.
when knighted, 383. William, 275.
Usquebagh, instructions for, 207. Usury, an Act against, 159. Uttenrede, 390.
Vale, Humphrey, 41. Valentia, 436.
Valley, the Knight of the, 185, 430. his wife, 185.
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