Shane MacManus, Oge O'Donnell, who aspired to be the O'Donnell, was the last to hold out with about 240 men in Tory and the adjacent smaller islands. Sir Henry Ffolliott, the governor of Ballyshannon, finished the business in a very ruthless manner. On his way he took the island stronghold at Glenveagh, which was held by an O'Gallagher, 'one of Tyrconnell's fosterers, who killed three or four of his best associates after he yielded up the island, for which we took him into protection.' Of armed resistance there was not much, but Ffolliott's task was made difficult by foul winds upon that rough coast, and he failed to capture Shane MacManus, who escaped with the bulk of his followers by boat into Connaught, preferring to trust to Clanricarde's clemency, but leaving eleven men in the castle on Tory island, where Ffolliott found them. The constable called to Sir Mulmore MacSwiney, begging to be allowed to see the English commander and promising service. MacSwiney let him come out, and he was induced by Ffolliott to purchase his life by betraying the castle and taking the lives of seven out of the ten men in it. A MacSwiney who was one of the garrison was also admitted to a parley and made the like promise, but the constable got back first, 'each of them,' says Ffolliott, 'being well assured and resolved to cut the other's throat.' He killed two of his followers and the rest scattered into the rocks, where he shot one. Ffolliott kept him to his promise of seven heads, which were to be taken without help from the soldiers. One of the others turned and stabbed his late leader to the heart and was then killed by one of his own companions. Three others were killed in the scuffle. Shane MacManus's boat was found in the island of Arran, while his mother with a boy of ten and a girl of eleven remained prisoners. 'And so,' reported Ffolliott, 'there were but five that escaped, three of them churls and the other two young boys.... Shane MacManus is deprived of his mother and two children and his boat, which I think he regards more than them all.'[52] [Sidenote: Fate of Neill Garv O'Donnell.] [Sidenote: Irish juries will not find verdicts for treason.] [Sidenote: Neill Garv is sent to the Tower,] [Sidenote: where he dies.]