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tiously entered on their jour-

nals, i. 365

House of commons pass strong
resolutions against the English
parliament, ii. 19

insist on their right to ori-
ginate money bills, ib.

pass resolutions against va-
cating seats to avoid voting for
odious measures, ii 86

address the lord-lieutenant
for further penal laws against
the Catholics, ii. 40-4

strong address of the house
of peers against them, ii. 49
Whigs command a majority,
ii. 52

address the Queen (Ann)
against Chancellor Phipps, ii.
53, 60

present an address against
the Earl of Anglesey, ii. 68
pass resolutions against the
Catholics, ii. 77

their bill for castrating their
priests stopped in England, ii. 78
resolutions of their commit-
tee against the reversal of any
attainder passed in 1641, or
1688, ii. 95

say that Irish forfeitures are
the ground of Irish loyalty, ii.
96

pass resolutions against agist
ment tithe, ii. 101-3

refuse to reverse Lord Clan-
carty's attainder, ii. 105

vote Mr. Lucas an enemy to
his country, 114

contests with the English
cabinet the appropriation of the
revenue, ii. 118

their proceedings against
Nevil, a notorious embezzler,
ii. 119

House of commons, bill for va-
cating the seats of pensioners
negatived, ii. 124

negative Mr. Mason's bill to
enable catholics to place out
money on mortgage, ii. 148

address his Majesty on the
septennial bill, and receive an
ungracious answer, ii. 150-1

counter resolutions of the
court party, ii. 150

pass two patriotic bills that
were not returned, ii. 151

appoint a committee to in-
quire into the state of the mili-
tary establishment, ii. 157

carry a resolution in favour
of their own right to originate
money-bills against the cabinet,

ii. 158-9

order the Public Advertiser
to be burnt by the common
hangman for libelling the Irish
parliament, ii. 160

negative and address Lord'
Harcourt on the proposal to in-
troduce foreign troops, ii. 172

Mr. Grattan proposes an
amendment to the address in
1779, ii. 185

- Amendment for free trade
proposed by Mr. Hussey Burgh,
and carried, ib.

pass a six month's money
bill, ii. 191

vote a longer money bill, ii.
194

versatility of, ii. 223
vote of 50,000l. to Mr. Grat-
tan, ii. 228

245

how composed in 1783, ii.

censure some newspapers
and the lord-mayor of Dublin,
ii. 257

deliver persons in custody of

their serjeant-at-arms, over to
the military, ii. 258
House of Commons expect to be dis
solved on the king's illness, ii.282
association test for the new
members, ib.

address to the Prince of
Wales on the regency carried
against the ministers, ii. 284
appoint members to present
the address, ii. 286

out of 300 members, 110
placemen, ii. 298

address the lord-lieutenant
on the breaking out of the re-
bellion, and present their ad-
dress in a body, ii. 433

order some English papers
to be burnt by the common
hangman, ii. 538

majority of 42 for union,
16th Jan. 1799, ii. 553

send a message to the lords
that they had approved of the
articles of union, ii. 560

English, address King Wil-
liam on the abuses of the Irish
government, ii. 5

Earl of Upper Ossory moves
for the free trade of Ireland, ii.
190
Humbert, General, makes the
Bishop's castle at Killala his
head quarters, ii. 506

marches to Ballina, thence
to Castlebar, and defeats Gene-
ral Lake with a much superior
force, ii. 606-7

joined by many Irish pea-
sants, ii. 508

checked by Colonel Vereker
with 200 men, ib.

surrenders at Ballynamuck
ii. 509
Hume, his disregard to truth, i. 1

351

Hunter, General, succeeds Gene- | James II. appoints Lord Clarendon

ral Lake, ii. 489

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lord-lieutenant, ib.

disclaims any intention of
altering the Acts of Settlement,
i. 444

disliked by the Irish Pro-
testants, i. 446

his character and religious
enthusiasm, i. 447

abdicates the throne of
England, i. 451

declines the French offers of
succour, i. 454

sails from France to head his
army in Ireland, ib.

his conduct at Dublin, ib.
issues several proclamations,
and convenes a parliament, i
4.55

by abdicating the throne of
England, did not abdicate that
of Ireland, i. 450-8

commencement of open war
fare between him and William,
i. 455

-

allegiance due to him longer
in Ireland than in England, i.

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James II. sends back Tyrconnel as | Insurgents encamp on Vinegar

chief governor, i. 475

battle of Aghrim, ib.

Inchiquin, Earl or, revolts against
the King (Charles), i. 382, 392
Indemnity. Act of, i. 335

Insurgents attack Naas, and are re-

pulsed, ii 433

ditto Prosperous, and suc-

ceed, ii. 434

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hill, ii, 461

destroy the church at Ennis-

corthy. ib.

defeated at Ballycannoo, and
Newtownbarry, ib.

surprize Colonel Walpole's
division at Tubberneering, and
drive General Loftus from Go-
rey, ii. 462

under Harvey march to at-
tack Ross, ib.

defeated by General Johnson,
ii. 464

massacre the prisoners at
Scullabogue, ii. 465

defeated at Acklow, ii. 466-7
enter Wexford, ii. 468
issue a proclamation against
obnoxions persons, ii. 469

professed retaliation, ii. 471
defeated at Vinegar-hill, ii.
478-9

rise in Ulster, ii. 483
take Antrim, ii. 454
the main body of the north-
ern insurgents disperse, ii. 485
defeated by General Nugent
at Ballynahinch, ib.

the remainder of the north-
erns disperses, ii. 486

487

defeated at Ballynascarthy, ii.

penetrate into Carlow, ii. 489
defeat some troops in their
progress, ib.

take Castlecomer, ii. 490
defeated by Sir Charles As-
gill, at Kilkenny, ib.

unsuccessfully attack Hack-
etstown, ib.

surprize a corps of cavalry,
and defeat a body of troops at
Ballyrakeen-hill, ii. 491

defeated near White-heaps
by Sir James Duffe, ii. 492

Insurgents assemble at Carrigrew, | Ireland divided among 10 English
and resolve to disperse, ii. 492

of Kildare, under William
Aylmer, ii. 495

some Wexford men under
Messrs. Garret, Byrne, and Fitz-
gerald still hold out, and then
disperse, ib.

Messrs. Aylmer, Byrne, and
Fitzgerald surrender, ii. 496
all subdued except Holt and
Hacket, ii. 499

fail in an attack on Granard,
ii. 510

ditto on Castlebar. ii. 511
defeated at Killala by Major
General French, ib.
Insurrection of the White Boys, ii.

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families, i. 195

211

freed from Peterpence, i.

her independence asserted
by the Yorkists, i. 251
state of, during Edw. IV. i.

261

lordship of, converted into
kingdom, i. 296

state of, under Henry VIII.
according to Sir John Davies,
i. 298

state of in 1651, i. 407
impolitic government of, un-
der Queen Ann, ii. 44

internal distresses under
Boulter, ii 92-6

affected by the war with
America, ii. 171-4

distressed state of in 1777
and 1779, ii. 177, 186

eased of the payment of her
troops serving out of the king-
dom, ii. 182

Ireton appointed commander of
the English forces in Ireland
by Cromwell, i. 402

his death, ib.

Irish, antiquity of, i. 3

20

their descent from Japhet, i.

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