Ireland under the Stuarts and During the Interregnum, Vol. 2 (of 3), 1642-1660Bagwell, Richard
History
Ireland under the Stuarts and During the Interregnum, Vol. 2 (of 3), 1642-1660
Bagwell, Richard
Ireland -- History -- 17th century
FOOTNOTES:
[138] Carte's _Ormonde_, iii. 55-65; Owen O'Neill to Ormonde, March
24, 1648-9; to Plunket and Barnewall, March 25; Relation from Ireland,
April 13--all in _Contemp. Hist. of Affairs_.
[139] _Observations on the Articles of Peace_, May 1649, in Milton's
prose works, Bohn's ed. ii. 139. The articles with Ormonde's and
Jones's letters and the Representation of the Belfast Presbytery are
given in full.
[140] Agreement between Monck and O'Neill, May 8, 1649, with other
papers, reprinted in _Contemp. Hist._ ii. 216 _sqq._
[141] O'Neill's _Journal_; Monck's letters _ut sup._; _The Present
Condition of Dublin_ (two letters), London, June 22, 1649.
[142] Ormonde's account is in a letter to the King, August 8, and in
one to Lord Byron, September 29, Carte's _Original Letters_, ii. 392,
407; and see his answer to the Jamestown prelates, October 2, 1650,
in appendix 48 to Cox's _Hibernia Anglicana_. Colonel John Moore to
Fairfax, August 4, _Egerton MSS._ 2618, _f._ 36. Jones's account,
dated August 6, is in Cary's _Memorials of the Civil War_, ii. 159;
Clarendon's account is virtually Ormonde's, _Hist. of the Rebellion,
Ireland_, pp. 77-79; Walsh's _Hist. of the Remonstrance_, p. 609; the
account given by _Bellings_, vii. 127, does not differ materially
from Clarendon's. The discipline of Ormonde's heterogeneous army was
probably bad. The author of the _Aphorismical Discovery_, ii. 102,
says the Lord Lieutenant 'kept rather a mart of wares, a tribunal of
pleadings, or a great inn of play, drinking, and pleasure, than a
well-ordered camp of soldiers.' For the topography of the battle I
have used Mr. Ellington Ball's article in the _Journal of the Royal
Society of Antiquaries of Ireland_, vol. xxxii. For the plunder taken
see _Contemp. Hist._ iii. 158, and a version of Jones's account rather
fuller than that given by Cary in Z. Grey's _Examination of Neal_, iv.
appendix 6. As to the state of the garrison _see Two Great Fights in
Ireland_, London, 1649, and a _Bloody Fight at Dublin_, July 4.
[143] Ormonde to the Prince of Wales, January 22, 1648-9, in appendix
to Carte's _Ormonde_, No. 601; Lord Byron to Ormonde, March 30 and
April 1, 1649, N.S., in Carte's _Original Letters_, i. 237, and October
12, _ib._ 319; Charles II. to Ormonde, February 2, 1649-50, in Carte's
_Ormonde_, i. 108.
[144] MS. quoted in Warburton's _Life of Rupert_, iii. 281; Hyde to
Fanshawe, January 21, 1648-9, _ib._ 279; Rupert's letter of April 12,
ib. 288; Prince of Wales to Ormonde, _Carte MSS._ vol. lxiii. _f._ 570;
letters of Blake and Deane, May 22, July 10, _Leyborne-Popham Papers_,
pp. 17-21; Carte's _Ormonde_, ii. 65; Relation taken at Havre, April
13, 1649, printed from the Clarendon MSS. in _Contemp. Hist._ ii. 204,
where it is noted that Rupert had met Ormonde at Cork; Sir W. Penn's
_Memorials_, i. 291.
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