Index of Gardiner's History of England

Ireland,

• results of the Norman Conquest of,
• degeneracy of the conquerors of,
• want of a central government in,
• Sir W. Fitzwilliam Lord Deputy of,
• the English defeated on the Blackwater in,
• Mountjoy's conquest of,
• grievances of the towns of,
• debasement of the coinage in,
• behaviour of the garrisons in,
• religious condition of,
• rebellion of the southern towns of,
• suppression of the rebellion in,
• Mountjoy returns to England from,
• Sir G. Carey appointed Lord Deputy of,
• restoration of the currency in,
• Sir A. Chichester appointed Lord Deputy of,
• tenure of land in,
• political institutions of,
• the Government is anxious to introduce English customs into,
• progress made in the settlement of,
• condition of the northern part of,
• first circuit in the North of,
• distribution of the army in,
• proclamation for the cessation of martial law, and for a disarmament in,
• proclamation for an amnesty, and for the protection of tenants in,
• Chichester's first progress through the North of,
• practical toleration enjoyed under Elizabeth in,
• religious condition of,
• attempt to enforce the laws against recusancy in,
• aldermen of Dublin summoned before the Castle Chamber of,
• petition presented by the lords and gentlemen of,
• imprisonment of the petitioners in,
• resistance to the payment of fines in,
• justification of the course taken by the Council of,
• relaxation of the persecution in,
• proceedings against Lalor for exercising ecclesiastical jurisdiction in,
• Chichester's efforts to reform the Church in,
• Chichester's second progress through the North of,
• opinion of the English Council that but few Englishmen should become colonists in,
• extension of English rule in the South of,
• dispute between Tyrone and O'Cahan in,
• conspiracy against the Government of,
• flight of Tyrone and Tyrconnell from,
• condition of the North of, after the flight of the Earls,
• O'Dogherty's insurrection in,
• the Tory Island massacre in,
• proposed settlement of the North of,
• results of the plantation of Ulster in,
• money obtained by the sale of baronetcies for the expenses of,
• grievances felt in,
• proposal to call a Parliament in,
• new constituencies erected in,
• dissatisfaction of the Catholics of,
• petition of the Lords of the Pale of,
• protest of the Catholic lords of,
• opening of the Parliament of,
• tumult in the House of Commons of,
• hearing by the King of a deputation from,
• Commissioners sent to investigate the grievances of,
• discontent of,
• proceedings of the Parliament of,
• grievances of the Parliament of,
• dissolution of the Parliament of,
• recall of Chichester from,
• extension, in consequence of the Spanish treaty, of the relaxation of the penal laws to,
• St. John, Lord Deputy of,
• plantation of Wexford in,
• suspicions of the Celtic population of,
• transportation to Virginia from,
• difficulties of the English Government of,
• Falkland, Lord Deputy of,
• banishment of priests from,
• excited feeling of the Catholics of,
• the priests again banished from,
• bad payment of the army in,
• increase of the army in,
• the first draft of the Graces offered to,
• a contribution demanded from the nobility of,
• meeting of an Assembly of the lords and representatives of,
• refusal of the Assembly to contribute to the maintenance of soldiers in,
• a contribution agreed to, by the agents of,
• second draft of the Graces for,
• prospect of the meeting of the Parliament of,
• sanguine feeling of the Catholics of,
• case of the Byrnes of Wicklow in,
• recall of Falkland from,
• appointment of Loftus and Cork as Lords Justices of,
• Wentworth named Lord Deputy of,
• condition of, at the time of Wentworth's appointment,
• Wentworth's system of government in,
• need of an army to Wentworth inn,
• prolongation of the contribution for a year in,
• arrival of Wentworth in,
• the contribution prolonged for another year in,
• the army paid, and brought under discipline in,
• the Privy Council in,
• piracy repressed, and trade encouraged in,
• cloth manufacture discouraged in,
• the Government to retain the right of importing salt into,
• state of the Church in,
• preparations for a Parliament in,
• opening of Parliament in,
• grant of six subsidies in,
• resistance to Wentworth in the Parliament of,
• Wentworth recovers the mastery over the Parliament of,
• dissolution of the Parliament of,
• Convocation of,
• adoption of the English Articles by the Convocation of,
• attempt to repress nonconformity in the North of,
• English view of the proposed plantations in,
• condition of the North of,
• Wentworth's visit to Connaught in,
• titles found for the King to lands in,
• causes of Wentworth's failure in,
• Charles approves of Wentworth's government of,
• conduct of Mountnorris in,
• court-martial on Mountnorris in,
• Wentworth's defence of his government of,
• establishment of Wentworth's power in,
• Wentworth's account of the improvement of the West of,
• Wentworth's attack on the Chancellor of,
• Strafford returns to,
• subsidies voted by the Parliament of,
• an army to be levied in,
• balance of parties shifted in the second session of the Parliament of,
• alteration of the mode of rating for subsidies in,
• preparation for gathering an army in,
• proposal of Strafford to drive the Scots out of the North of,
• the Long Parliament takes into consideration Strafford's conduct in,
• Pym's sketch of Strafford's administration in,
• Pym's want of sympathy with the Celtic population of,
• negotiations between the King and the Catholics of,
• continuation of the King's negotiations with the Catholics of,
• refusal of the English Parliament to allow the Spanish ambassador to levy soldiers in,
• news reaches London of a rebellion in,
• retrospect of the treatment of,
• Charles makes concessions to,
• toleration demanded by the Catholics of,
• Church question and land question in,
• leaders of the Celtic population of,
• plan formed for a rising in,
• division between the Catholic lords and the leaders of the dispossessed natives of,
• betrayal of the plot to the Lords Justices of,
• rising in the North of,
• weakness of the English army in,
• seizure of conspirators in,
• the English Commons declare that unless the King makes his ministers responsible they will themselves provide for,
• no general massacre in the North of,
• atrocities committed in,
• estimate of the number of murders in,
• resolution of the English Commons to send an army to re-conquer,
• proposal to send Scots at once to,
• a larger Scottish force to be sent to,
• progress of the rebellion in,
• declaration of the English House of Commons that no toleration shall be granted in,
• no toleration for any religion except that established by law in England to be granted to,
• petition from Irish Protestants, setting forth the wretched state of,
• alleged overtures from Charles and the Queen to the rebels in,
• arrival of Lord Dillon in,
• proposed change of government in, and grant of toleration to,
• refusal of the Catholic lords to obey the summons of the Lords Justices of,
• cruelties of Coote's soldiers in,
• junction of the Lords of the Pale with the rebels of the North of,
• revolt of the South of,
• the King proposes to send volunteers to,
• confidence of Charles that it cannot be pacified by anyone but himself,
• troops sent to, and a scheme of confiscation adopted for,
• slaughter of the natives of,
• Ormond's campaign in,
• miserable condition of,
• the Royal assent given to a Bill for confiscation in,
• Charles proposes to visit,
• Charles abandons his plan of visiting,