Unable to cope with Wingfield in Donegal, O'Dogherty made a descent upon Tyrone in the middle of June. Chichester had ordered all garrisons to keep close, and this policy was strictly adhered to. O'Dogherty was afraid to do much damage lest he should alienate the affections of Tyrone's late subjects, and he only took enough cattle to feed his following of about 800 men. He penetrated into Armagh, but soon wandered back into Donegal, making no attempt to relieve Burt, and pretending that its loss did not signify. After Ridgeway's departure Wingfield prepared to attack Doe Castle, and while he waited at Kilmacrenan for his artillery, the enemy, about 700 strong, unexpectedly came in sight. Neill Garv had warned O'Dogherty not to fight, but he neglected this advice and was killed by Irish soldiers who wanted his land. His head was sent to Dublin and stuck upon a spike over the new gate. Within a few days Doe Castle succumbed to a heavy cannonade, and Lough Eske was surrendered by O'Gallagher, who was foster-father to Tyrconnel's son. Chichester received the news of O'Dogherty's death at Dundalk, and at once issued a proclamation warning the people of Ulster that those who received or protected any of the late rebel's followers would be regarded as traitors themselves. All who delivered up any of the delinquents dead or alive were promised free pardons and the goods of the person so given up. Phelim Reagh MacDavitt alone was excluded from all hope of pardon.[50] [Sidenote: Ruthless suppression of the rebellion,] [Sidenote: which is condemned by an Irish jury.] [Sidenote: Phelim Reagh MacDavitt.]