Chichester had announced that the war should be made 'thick and short,' and his proclamation was well suited for the purpose. About fifty of the O'Hanlons were in arms near Mount Norris, but they were quickly dispersed with great loss on his arrival at that fort, and the prisoners hanged by martial law. O'Cahan's brother Shane Carragh was soon afterwards brought in by the MacShane O'Neills to the post at Mountjoy. At Armagh the grand jury, almost entirely Irish, found a bill against all who were in rebellion. Being a man of importance Shane Carragh was tried by jury at Dungannon and hanged, and it was noted that the solemnity of the trial made a great impression upon the natives, who were accustomed to see summary sentences carried out at the nearest tree. The jurors were Irishmen, who attended as readily as when Tyrone was present, and the monk who had commanded at Burt voluntarily purchased life and liberty by renouncing the Pope and conforming publicly. Chichester then marched through Glenconkein, 'where the wild inhabitants,' according to Davies, 'wondered as much to see the King's Deputy as the ghosts in Virgil wondered to see Aeneas alive in hell.' At Coleraine he heard of the capture of Sir Cahir's illegitimate brother, whom the people wished to make O'Dogherty, of Owen O'Dogherty who killed Paulet, and of Phelim Reagh MacDavitt, who was regarded as the contriver of the whole rising. Phelim, who was hunted into a wood and found there after long search, made a stout resistance and was wounded, but great care was taken to keep him alive for his trial. He was taken to Lifford, where he made statements very damaging to Neill Garv, and was then hanged with twenty others. Chichester returned to Dublin at the beginning of September, leaving only the very dregs of a rebellion behind him.[51] [Sidenote: Severities in Tory Island.] [Sidenote: The rebels destroy each other.]