[110] Clanricarde to Ormonde, January 8, 1646-7, with Ormonde's answer of same date, in Carte's _Ormonde_, iii.; _Bellings_, vii. 21-27; Rinuccini's _Embassy_, June 18 and August 22, 1647; Muskerry to Clanricarde, June 17, 'from the camp, near Kilmallock,' in _Confederation and War_, vii. 203; Glamorgan to the King, March 31, _Additional MSS._, 28,938, _f._ 129. [111] _Bellings_, vii. 27-32; Culme's Diary referred to below; Leyburn's _Memoirs_. [112] _Bellings_, vii. 32, 349; Jones's account in _Rushworth_, vii. 779; Rinuccini's account in _Embassy_, p. 306; Borlase's _Rebellion; A Diary of Passages_, August 1-10, 1647, brought to London on August 18 by Lieut.-Colonel Arthur Culme, who was present, and presented by him to Parliament, to which a list of prisoners is appended, giving the names of 101 commissioned and twenty-five non-commissioned officers, with 241 privates not named. Lord Westmeath is at the head of the list. [113] Culme's _Diary_, _ut sup._; Lismore Papers, 2nd series, p. 111; _Rushworth_, vi. 486, 562, 632 and vii. 787 (Letter of August 12, 1647) _Two letters_ from Lord Inchiquin to the Speaker, May 4 and 10, 1647, ordered to be printed May 18. [114] _Rushworth_, vi. 248, 455; _Whitelock_, March 9, 1646-7; _Confederation and War_, iv. 19-25; Blencowe's _Sydney Papers_, pp. 6, 13, 17; _A True and Brief Relation_ of Lord Lisle's departure (a letter from Cork), 1647. Monck's Ulster appointment was made in July 1647. [115] For the sack of Cashel I have chiefly followed Father Andrew Sall, S.J., who was a native of the place, and who appears from internal evidence to have been at least in the neighbourhood. A translation from his Italian narrative is printed in Murphy's _Cromwell in Ireland_, pp. 388-392. The _Aphorismical Discovery_ (i. 182) says thirty priests and friars were killed; Carte says 'near twenty.' Carte's _Ormonde_, ii. 7; Ludlow's _Memoirs_, ed. Firth, i. 85; Lenihan's _Limerick_, p. 161. [116] I have used the very scarce Dublin reprint of the _Disputatio Apologetica_: the original is, of course, still scarcer. Nearly all that is known of Mahony is in Walsh's _Remonstrance_, part ii. sec. 22. The Portuguese decrees are in _Contemporary Hist._ i. 739; Rinuccini's _Embassy_, p. 321. [117] Rinuccini's report on O'Neill's proceedings, 1647, in _Embassy_, p. 281. For the great and increasing hatred excited by the Ulster troops, _ib._, 290, 309, 324, 347, 353-4, 357, 359; O'Neill's Journal, 1647, in _Contemporary Hist._, iii. 206; Sir H. Tichborne's _Letter_ to his wife; Sir Maurice Eustace to Ormonde in _Confederation and War_, vi. 207.