[183] Wentworth to Weston and Coke, August 3, 1633, in _Strafford Letters_, and to Carlisle, August 27, in vol. viii. of the _Camden Miscellany_, p. 5. [184] Wilmot to Cottington, January 10, 1631-2; the King to Wentworth, May 27, 1633; Wentworth to Coke, January 31, 1633-4. As to the King's excuse for appointing Cary, see Lord Carlisle to Wentworth, February 10, 1633-4, _Strafford Letters_. Third Report of _Hist. MSS. Comm._ 283, August 4, 1634. Clarendon's _Hist. of the Rebellion_, vol. i. p. 184 in Macray's edition. [185] Laud to Wentworth, July 30, 1631, in _Strafford Letters_; Bramhall to Laud, August 10, 1633, in the Oxford ed. of Bramhall's _Works_, i. lxxix. [186] Mason's _Hist. of St. Patrick's_; Budgell's _Memoirs of the Boyles_; Laud to Wentworth, November 15, 1633, March 11, 1633-4; Wentworth to Laud, August 23, 1634, March 10, 1634-5, in _Strafford Letters_. The King's letter is in _Lismore Papers_, 2nd series, iii. 194. Elrington's _Life of Ussher_, p. 159. [187] The documents concerning Baltimore are printed in Caulfield's _Council Book of Kinsale_, xxxiii. Smith's _Hist. of Cork_. Cal. of State Papers, _Ireland_, 1631, No. 1973. Conway to Wentworth, July 14, 1636, in _Strafford Letters_. _Court and Times_, ii. 253, 259, 265. The Baltimore of 1630 did not occupy the same ground as the modern fishing village, but ran inland from O'Driscoll's castle. Thomas Davis wrote a fine ballad on the sack of Baltimore: High upon a gallows tree, a yelling wretch is seen, 'Tis Hackett of Dungarvan--he, who steered the Algerine! He fell amid a sullen shout, with scarce a passing prayer, For he had slain the kith and kin of many a hundred there. [188] _Strafford Letters_, _passim_, from 1633 to 1637; see particularly Plumleigh's letter of October 11, 1633. CHAPTER XII THE PARLIAMENT OF 1634 [Sidenote: A Parliament to be held.] [Sidenote: Want of money.] [Sidenote: The King reluctant to call a Parliament.] [Sidenote: Hopes of Wentworth,] [Sidenote: who proposes to hold the balance between parties.]