THE FOURTH AND FIFTH VOLUMES.

309

testants of Ulster, IV. 145.William III. opens a nego-tiation with Tyrconnel, IV.148. Tyrconnel determinesto raise the Irish, IV. 151.Sends secret instructions tooffer Ireland to the King ofFrance, IV. 152. Arming ofthe whole kingdom, IV. 153.Habits of the Irish peasant,IV. 154. Exhortations of thepriests to their flocks to pre-are for battle with theaxon, IV. 154. The Irisharmy, IV. 155. General arm-ing, IV. 155. The countryoverrun with banditti,IV.l 55.Barbarity and filthiness ofthe ltapparees, IV. 158.Landing of James at Kin-sale, IV. 169. His entryinto Dublin, IV. 173. Thetwo factions at the Castle,IV. 179—183. James’s jour-ney to Ulster, IV. 183. Thecountry impoverished, IV.1S3., 184. Londonderry be-sieged, IV. 196. et seq. Cha-racter of the Irish gentlemanof the period of the Revolu-tion, IV. 204. A Parliamentconvened by James in Dub-lin, IV. 204. Acts passed forthe confiscation of the pro-perty of the Protestants, IV.207. Excuses for the bigotlegislators, IV. 208. Distrustof the Irish for James, IV.212. Issue of base money,IV. 213. Cruel persecutionof the Protestants in Ireland,IV. 119., 220. Their escape

to England, IV. 223. Alarmin Dublin at the news fromLondonderry, IV. 228. Thesiege ofLondonderry raised,

IV. 237. The battle of New-ton Butler, IV. 241—-243.Preparations for a campaignin Ireland, V. 83. Landingof Schomberg in Ireland,

V. 80., 86. State of the coun-try, V. 82. Causes of the de-feats and disgraces of theIrish troops, V. 83. Scliom-berg’s operations, V. 87. In-quiry of the House of Com-mons into the conduct of thewar in Ireland, V. 166. KingWilliam determines to gohimself to Ireland, V. 195.Preparations in England forthe first war, V. 244. Theadministration of James atDublin, V. 245. Conditionof the country according toLauzun, V. 249.

Irish Night, the, V. 64.

Islay, the abode of Celticroyalty, IV. 321.

Isles, Lordship of the; claimedby the Macdonalds, IV. 321.

Jacobites; their strugglesagainst the hill for declaringthe Convention a Parlia-ment, IV. 30., 31. Their agi-tation on the passing of thebill, IV. 32. Their spiritbroken by the defection ofSeymour, IV. 33. Many ofthem arrested and confined,IV. 47. Suspension of theHabeas Corpus Act, IV. 47.