[173] Cuellar's narrative in _Duro_, ii. 342; Sir Geoffrey Fenton to Burghley, Oct. 28. The following is from Col. Wood Martin's _History of Sligo_, 1882: 'The largest of the galleons struck on a reef (from that circumstance called _Carrig-na-Spania_, or the Spaniard's Rock) situated off the little island of Derninsh, parish of Ahamlish. On the map of the Sligo coast (A.D. 1609) is placed opposite to this island the following observation:--"Three Spanish ships here cast away in A.D. 1588."' The bodies lay on Streedagh strand, and cannon-balls and bones have been cast up there within the last few years. [174] _Duro_, i. 123, ii. 343-347. [175] _Duro_, ii. 347-350. [176] _Duro_, ii. 350-358. The chief who sheltered Cuellar is called by him Manglana, and in the State Papers MacGlannagh or MacGlannahie. 'The barony of Rossclogher in Leitrim,' says O'Donovan, 'was the territory of the family of Mag-Flannchadha, now anglicised MacClancy.'--_Irish Topographical Poems_, xxxvii. 268. [177] _Duro_, ii. 358-360. Cuellar calls all the Irish--men and women, chiefs and kerne--by the same name, 'salvajes.' [178] The work quoted is _La Armada Invencible_, by Captain Cesareo Fernandez Duro of the Spanish navy, Madrid, 1885. For my first acquaintance with this book, which deserves translation, I am indebted to a charming article by Lord Ducie in the _Nineteenth Century_ for September 1885. Neither Captain Duro nor Lord Ducie can explain the words 'D. Reimundo Termi Obispo de Times,' nor can I. The Irish word Termon may have something to do with it, but whatever 'Termi' and 'Times' may mean, 'Reimundo' is good enough Spanish for Redmond. A year later Bishop O'Gallagher is mentioned in a State paper as 'Legate to the Pope and custos Armaghnen ... using all manner of spiritual jurisdiction throughout all Ulster ... these twenty-six years past and more.' The Spanish captain's prayer was heard till 1601, when the bishop was killed by the English not far from the place where Cuellar had kissed his hand. Brady's _Episcopal Succession_, s.v. _Four Masters_, 1601. Note of Popish bishops, &c. by Miler Magrath, calendared at Dec. 17, 1590. [179] From a careful comparison of accounts I venture to distribute the wrecks as follows:-- 1. To the south of Slea Head ('in Desmond' Fenton says); 1. 'Nuestra Señora della Rosa' (945 tons, 26 guns, and 297 men), between Slea Head and the Blaskets; 1. Deserted and burned near Carrigaholt in Clare; 1. At Dunbeg in Clare; 1. At Trumree in Clare; 1. The 'White Falcon' (500 tons, 16 guns, 197 men), in Connemara; 2. In Clew Bay (of which one was the 'Rata,' 820 tons, 35 guns, 419 men); 1. In Tyrawley; 3. Near Sligo, the 'San Juan de Sicilia,' one of them (800 tons, 26 guns, 342 men); 2. At uncertain places in Connaught; 2. At Killybegs; 1. The transport 'Duquesa Santa Ana' (900 tons, 23 guns, 357 men), at Loughros Bay; 1. In Boylagh, Donegal;