The names of the tribes which were connected with these _Tuoghs_ or _Tuaths_ have not been preserved, but they are still retained in the district of North Clandeboy, which with South Clandeboy represented the ancient Dalnaraighe or territory of the Picts of Ulster. We find from an inquisition in 1605 that North Clandeboy consisted of twenty subdivisions, thirteen larger and seven smaller; the former are termed _Tuoghs_ or _Tuaths_, and are named after the tribes occupying them. These are the _Tuogh_ of Clanaghartie, containing the entire parish of Kilconriola and part of Ahoghill, and the _Tuogh_ of Muntir Callie (_Muintir Ceallaigh_), or the tribe of Kelly, containing the rest of Ahoghill parish. These two together formed the barony of Lower Toome, and contained 36,000 acres. The _Tuogh_ of Muntir Rividy, and the _Tuogh na Fuigh_. These two formed the barony of Upper Toome, and contained 64,000 acres. The _Tuogh_ of Muntir Murigan (_Muintir Mhuireagan_), or the tribe of Murrigan. The _Tuogh na Keart_. The _Tuogh_ of Moylinny, which is co-extensive with the barony of Upper Antrim, and contained 36,000 acres. The _Tuogh_ of Killelagh. The _Tuogh_ of Maghery-morne, the _Tuogh_ of Braden Iland, and the _Tuogh_ of Ballinlyny. These three formed the barony of Lower Belfast, and contain 56,000 acres. The _Tuogh Cinament_, containing part of the parish of Shankill, and the _Tuogh_ of the Fall, containing the rest of Shankill and the parish of Drumbeg.[190] We have then a very instructive account of the counties of Monaghan and Fermanagh in a letter addressed by Sir John Davis, Attorney-General of Ireland, to the Earl of Salisbury in the year 1606. He states that Monaghan, otherwise called M‘Mahon’s country, ‘was divided into five baronies, viz., Dartry, Monaghan, Cremorne, Trough, and Donamayne; that these five baronies contain an hundred Ballybetaghs, viz., Dartrey 21, Monaghan 21, Cremorne 22, Trough 15, and Donamayne 21.’ These obviously represent _Tuaths_, four being about two-thirds, and the fifth the half of a _Triocha Ceud_. He then proceeds to tell us ‘that every _Ballibetagh_ (which signifieth in the Irish tongue a town able to maintain hospitality) containeth 16 _taths_, each _tath_ containeth 60 English acres or thereabout; so as every _Ballibetagh_ containeth 960 acres, the extent of the whole containing 100 _Ballibetaghs_ is 96,000 acres, besides the church lands.’ This territory having been forfeited to the Crown, four of the baronies were thus regranted to the M‘Mahons. ‘In the Dartrey five _Ballibetaghs_ were granted in demesne to Bryan McHugh Oge McMahon, then reputed chief of his name, and the heirs-male of his body, rendering £30 rent, viz., £6 for each _Ballibetagh_; the other 16 _Ballibetaghs_ were divided among the ancient inhabitants of that barony, some having a greater portion allotted and some a less; howbeit every one did render a yearly rent of 20s. out of every _tath_, whereof 12s. 6d.