[232] The tenour of the articles entered into can be seen from the subsidiary agreement printed in _Contemp. Hist._ iii. 293, the declaration of Walter Bagenal and others against him, and the despatch of Corbet, Jones, and Ludlow in appx. to Ludlow's _Memoirs_, i. 515. For Mrs. Fitzpatrick, _ib._ 340. In his preface to _Contemp. Hist._, iii. xviii., Sir J. Gilbert says the witness against her was suborned, but he gives no authority, and in the collection of massacres appended to Clarendon's volume on Ireland, several murders by Florence Fitzpatrick are mentioned, Elizabeth Baskerville testifying 'that Mrs. Fitzpatrick blamed the murderers because they brought not Mrs. Nicholson's fat or grease, wherewith she might have made candles.'--Lodge's _Peerage_, ed. Archdall, ii. 345. [233] Most of the articles are printed in _Contemp. Hist._ iii. 293-335. [234] _Ludlow_, i. 320, and his letter of June 24 to Lenthall, _ib._ 526. There is a good memoir on the siege of Ross by J. P. Prendergast in Kilkenny _Arch. Journal_, iii. 24-35, and a criticism of the same by Archdeacon Rowan in the _Kerry Magazine_, 1855, p. 101. Chudleigh's monument at Kinsale says he 'causavit terris velificasse ratem,' which is rather ambiguous, for no boat could actually sail on land. Perhaps it is doubtful Latin for 'inland.' Smith, in his _History of Kerry_, 1756, p. 315, says the boats were 'brought up by the river Lane by strength of men's hands,' and he afterwards mentions one Hopkins, sexton of Swords near Dublin a few years before, who lived to be 115, and who was one of the men employed in drawing the boats to the lake. [235] Ludlow, Waller, Corbet, Jones, Coote and fourteen other superior officers to Lenthall, May 5, 1652, in appx. to Ludlow, i. 512; Declaration of May 12 in _Contemp. Hist._ iii. 315; Scobell's _Acts and Ordinances_, 1650, cap. 27. [236] The Leinster Articles, May 12, 1652, are in _Aphorismical Discovery_, iii. 94, 315; Ludlow, Corbet, and Jones to Lenthall, May 13, in appx. to _Ludlow_, i. 520. [237] _Ludlow_, i. 322, with Mr. Firth's note; Jones and Corbet to Lenthall July 22, 1652, in _Contemp. Hist._ iii. 339. The articles, June 22, are printed _ib._ 324. [238] _Aphorismical Discovery_, with the articles of surrender, dated August 14, 1652, iii. 128-133, and the note _ib._ 392; Clarke's _Life of James II._ i. 268; _Memoirs of the Family of Grace_, 1823, 27-34. [239] _Ludlow_, i. 328, 342; _Aphorismical Discovery_, iii. 125; Thureau-Dangin, _Hist. de la Monarchie de Juillet_, vi. 343; Kinglake's _Crimean War_, ii. 8. The French Government argued that conquest must precede philanthropy. [240] _Ludlow_, i. 330. Fleetwood landed at Waterford on or just before September 11. CHAPTER XXXVI END OF THE WAR, AND ITS PRICE [Sidenote: The last stand at Innisbofin.] [Sidenote: The islands surrendered, Feb. 1652-3.] [Sidenote: Rory O'More.]