7 ‘I fear a bill relating to me be gone for England’: Implementing article 13 of Limerick, 1698–1708

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Illustrations ix
4. Acknowledgements x
5. Abbreviations xii
6. Editorial Note xiv
7. Glossary of Terms xv
8. Introduction 1
9. Part I The Rise and Fall of the ‘New Interest’
10. 1 ‘I hope all will end well with our New Interests’: The rise and fall of a ‘new interest’ landowner, 1666–89 15
11. 2 ‘You must engage your plate, your credit and all is at stake’: Jacobite colonel, ironmaster and negotiator, 1689–91 41
12. Part II The Articles of Surrender
13. 3 ‘They were drawn by some furious lawyer’: Implementing the minor articles of surrender, 1691–1704 63
14. 4 ‘With justice but not favour’: Implementing the articles of Limerick, 1691–1704 95
15. 5 ‘The same was refused to the Galway men’: Implementing the articles of Galway, 1691–1704 123
16. Part III Article 13 of Limerick
17. 6 ‘This clause was surreptitiously obtained’: Implementing article 13 of Limerick, 1691–8 147
18. 7 ‘I fear a bill relating to me be gone for England’: Implementing article 13 of Limerick, 1698–1708 178
19. 8 ‘I am plagued with a quarrel’: The Browne family and the gentry of Connacht, 1692–1711 210
20. Conclusion 236
21. Appendix A : Articles of Surrender, 1690–91 247
22. Appendix B : Hearings scheduled for adjudication under the articles of Limerick, 1694 262
23. Appendix C : Proclamations of 7 July and 1 August 1690; [Sir Richard Cox], ‘A copy of and answers to several complaints made by the Irish by their agent Mr Cockly against judgements given by the Justices and Council in several cases relating to the Articles of Limerick and Galway, together with the case of the protected Irish that came in upon the two first declarations after the Battle of the Boyne’ 274
24. Bibliography 287
25. Index 309