THE SIXTH, SETEXTIT, AND EIGHTH Y01UMES. 3 1 9

Irish rebellion, VI. 9S.Their sufferings shortly be-fore the Revolution, Vl. 129.130. Subjected by the Eng-lish to a rigorous system ofpolice within the pale, VI.181. Their revenge, VI. 182.Dissensions among the Irishat Limerick, VI. 187. De-feated at Ballymore andAthlone, VI. 193. The battleof Aghrim, VI. 204-—206.The defeated army retreatsto Limerick and Galway, VI.207. Cowardice of the Irishhorse at the siege of Lime-rick, VI. 212. Capitulationof Limerick, VI. 218. 219.The troops required to maketheir election between theircountry and France, VI.220.Most of them volunteer forFrance, VI. 221. Many ofthem desert, VI. 223. Miseryof the families of those leitbehind, VI. 224. Completesubmission of the RomanCatholics, VI. 226. Celebra-ted Irish exiles, VI. 226.227.Act passed excluding RomanCatholics from public trustin Ireland, VI. 236. Debatesin Parliament respecting thetreaty of Limerick, VI. 236.et seq. Preparations of theRoman Catholics and Jaco-bites of the north of Englandto assist the French on theirlanding in England, VII.38.

Rome; effect produced at, bythe news of the battle of theBoyne, VI. 30.

Rooke, Rear Admiral SirGeorge; convoys King Wil-liam to Holland, VI. 115.Joins the fleet under Russell,VII. 46. His defeat of theFrench atLaHogue, VII. 52.Convoys the Smyrna fleet,VII. 227. Saves his squadronfrom destruction at the Bayof Lagos, VII. 227. Gets safeto Cork, VII. 228. His evi-dence before the House ofCommons respecting theSmyrna fleet, VII. 283.

Rookwood, Ambrose; his con-nection with the Assassina-tion Plot,VIII. 115. Arrested,VIH. 128. Tried, VHI. 143.Executed, VIH. 144.

Rosas; fortress of, takenby theFrench, VII. 241.

Ross, Lord; proceeds withMontgomery and Annandaleto London, VI. 68. Returnsto Edinburgh, VL 69. Pro-mises made to him by Maryof Modena, VI. 82. Breakswith the Jacobites and be-comes a Williamite again,VI. 83. Turns informer, VI.83. Attends the ScottishPar-liament of 1693, VII, 189.

Royston; case of military exac-tion at, VIII. 9.

Russell, Edward (afterwardsEarl of Orford); elevated tothe rank of Admiral of theFleet, VI. 167. His letter toWilliam, VI. 168. His trea-sonable conduct, VI. 168.Offers battle to the Frenchfleet, but is refused, VI.