supports the Loyal Ir. Remonstrance,
1409.

Davels, Henry, murdered by John of
Desmond, 795.

David, St., 61; his history, 122, 123.
David's, St, Church, Wales, Sulgen, bp.

of, studies in Id., 437; Henry II.
visits, 511, 1040; loses its ancient in-
dependence, 1030, '35, '94.
Davis, Sir John, his remark on the re-
duction of the lower Irish to the power
of the crown, 832; his "Discoverie of
the true causes, &c," qd., 849 n., 1129
n.; his report of R. Lalor's trial, 861;
visits three northern counties of Id.
with the Lord Deputy, 862; elected
speaker of the Ir. parliament of 1613,

880.

Dead, prayers for the, St. Patrick's view
of, 50; use of among the Anglo-Sax.
ons, 214; prayers to, 278; used in
Ireland, 355. See 397.

Dean and Chapter system introduced
into Id. from England, 1114. See
983.

Deanries, rural, to be substituted for the
smaller sces of Id. 617; formed into
papal taxing districts, 1146, 1151;
enumeration of the deanries of all Id.
in A.D. 1306, 1153 seqq.
Dearmach, or Durrow. See Dairmagh.
De Burgo's Hibernia Dominwana qd.,
1204, 1237 n., et passim. See Burke.
Decian persecution, gives occasion for
the commencement of monkery, 228.
Decima Saladinides and Papales, what,
1145, 50.

Declan, said to have preached in Mun-
ster before S. Patrick, 35.

De Courcy, John, (see Courry,) brings
over Cardinal Vivian to Id. to super-
intend a Romish ceremonial, 1059.
"Defender of the Faith," Dr. Burke's
note on the title, 706 n.
Defensorium Curatorum qd., 1110.
"Degenerate English," who, 553; the

Delany, Wm., his appointment as titular
bp. of Cork, 1251.
Denbighland, 1023.

Deposing power, (see Popes, and Rome,)
claimed by the bishops of Rome, 1261,
'63, '68, '93, 1302, 3; its resuits. 1324
seqq.; views of the Louvain Univer-
sity and CC. Bellarmine and Perrin
upon, 1328; the Covenanters' parallel
claim to, 1339-41; P. Walsh on,
1400 seqq.

Dermot Mac Murchard, or Mac Mur-
rough. See Mac Murrough.
Derry, E., (titular bp. of Dromore,) his
account of some of the titular primates
of Id., 1246, '7.

Derry, the see of, 452 n; (see 576;) out-
rages committed on by some of the
Irish, 454; the bp. of, assists in demo-
lishing Kellach's new monastery in
Hy, 614; not under the control of Q.
Elizabeth, 758 n.; its rise, 996; (rid.
q. 997 seqq.;) Geo. Montgomery, bp.
of, 863; plundered by Cahir O'Dogh-
erty, 867; included in the Plantation,
8C8; Bp. Downham's report of its
condition in 1622, 904 seqq.; its pre-
cedence among the Ir. sees, 994. Vid.
9. 1213, 1371.

Dervorgal, princess of Breiffny, her ab-
duction, &c, 494.

Deschu, or Glasgow, 1008.

Desiderata Curiosa qd, 875 m., 878, 19
n., 1342.

Desmond, Thos., Earl of, holds a parlia-
ment in Drogheda, 810.
Desmond, the Earl of, (A.D. 1540) en-
geges with Henry VIII. to suppress
the papal usurpation in Id., 702, 704;
his disputes with the Ormond family,
769, 774; his ignorance of religion,
&c, and beggarly condition as to rai-
ment, 775, 808, 865 n.; committed to

the tower of London, 776; having been
transferred thence again to Dublin,
he makes his escape into Munster, 786;
reconciled to the government, 787; his
hesitating adhesion to treason, 796; he
takes Youghal, ib.; and is proclaimed
a traitor, 799; his unfortunate end,
800; confiscation of his lands, 802, '3;
origin of his family, 1017; (vid. 1029 ;)
Mr. Moore's notion of him as a "Ca-
tholic leader," 1434.
Desmond, Sir John of, arrested with the
Earl, 776; escapes from Dublin, 786;
becomes leader of the Geraldine rebel-
lion, 794; obtains a Bull for its fur-
therance from Gregory XIII., ib.; his
character, 795; proclaimed a traitor,
799; his death, 800; what his rebel-
lion did for Id., 802.
Desmond, Sir James of, joins the rebel-

lion of J. Fitzmaurice, 793; pro-
'claimed a traitor, 799; mortally
wounded and executed, 800.
Desmond, James, the Sugan Earl of,
836; his treasonable letter to the
king of Spain, 1275 seqq. ; another com-
position from him and others, to the
pope of Rome, 1282 seqq.

Devenish, island and abbey, Sir J. Da-
vis's notice of, 864.

Devereux, Alex, and John, bps. of Ferns,
their damages in that see, 873, 1214.
Diarmaid, or Diermit, king of Id., 61,
68, 70, 80, 81. See Dirmet.
Diceto, Radulphus de, extract from his
history, 512, '3.

Dichu, St. Patrick's first convert. 33.
Dichuill, St., or St. Die, of Lure, his
history, 334; story of his journey to
Rome, &c., 335.

Diermit, or Dermot, servant of St. Co-
lumba, 90-93.

Dignitaries of the Ir. Church, their in-
come, 1082.
Dingle, 790.

Diocesan free schools, law for the estab-

Dioscorus, heretic, 950.

Directory, the complete Catholic," qd,
1225, 48, 49; its blundering attempt
to darn together the succession of the
ancient Irish Church, and that of the
modern Romish establishment in Id.,
1377-1387.

Dirmet, king of Id. shelters the sons of
Harold, 1015.

Discipline of the early Irish Church,
notes on, 981-992.
Dispensations, papal, not cared for by
the mere Irish (A.D. 1528) 673.
Dissenters, introduced into Id. by the
plantation of Ulster, 869.

Diveta, or West Wales, various notices
of, 1017-1036.

Divine Service, how regulated in S. Co-
lumbanus's rule, 285.

Docus, 61, 73. See Cathmael,
Dodsworth, on Romanism and Dissent,
qd., 1221.

Doire Calgaich, or Derry, monastery of,
founded by S. Columkille, 76, (see
Derry) 563.

Dominican friars, their opposition to
the Refn. in Id., 851, 1361.
Domnald, Ir. bp., Lanfranc's letter to,
425; his enquiry about infant com-
munion, 426.

Domnald, prince, brought to S. Colum-
ba for his blessing, 102,

Donat, or Dunan, first bishop of Dub-
lin, 420, 1096; vid. 1225.
Donatus, or Donogh, (O'Haingly) 3rd
bp. of Dublin, consecd. at Canterbury,
426; Anselm's letter to him and the
other bps. of Id., 431.

Donatus, bp. of Cashel, present at the
synod of do., 515; vid. 547 and 1085.
Donatus, bp. of Besançon, educated at
Luxeu, 277.

Donatus, (or Donogh) bp. of Fiesole, his

Romish epitaph, 397.
Donegal, Co., comes in for a share of
the plantation, 867, '8.

Donellan, Nehemiah, Abp. Tuam, his
Irish labours, 781.

Douay, the first Irish types removed to,
782; vid. 1360.

Dowdall, Geo., Abp. of Armagh, ad-
vanced by Henry VIII., secks, in vain,
a papal confirmation, 713; opposed by
R. Waucop, 714, 715 n.; opposes the
Refn. under Edward VI., 719; his
contempt for the English liturgy, 721;
his conference with the Lord Deputy,
&c., in St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin,
723 seqq.; deprived of the title of pri-
mate of all Id.. 726; his exile, 727;
restored by Q. Mary, 739; and appoint-
ment to deprive the married reform-
ing prelates of Id., 740; his death, 763.
See also 886, 1112, 1230, 1377, 1437, &c.
Down, the place of St. Patrick's burial,

35; the see of, 452 n., 508 n.; Malachy
becomes bishop of, 471; the clergy of,
object to the acts of the synod of Kells,
484; the cathedral of, remodelled by
John de Courcy, 574; his invasion of
the place 600; (see also 563, 729, 763 ;)
titular prelates of 8×9; the see formed
of many smaller ones, 990; most an-
cient obits of, on record, 992; great
antiquity of the see property, 1063;
antiquities of, by the Rev. W m. Reeves,
D.D., 1145 n. Fid. 993 segg, 1379.
Downham, Geo., bp., his report of the

Drogheda, Fitz Ralph preaches at, 654;
attempt made in a parliament there to
establish a university for Id., 810; ti-
tular synod held in, 890 seqq.; the
synod of Kells transposed to, 1043;
(vid. q. 1044) synod of primate Dow-
dall's in, 1112; freedom of, presented
to titular primate Curtis, 1248.
Dromore diocese, 992, 994 8€97-
Drumcette, Drumceath, council of 86,
87,982.

Drumcliffe church, not probably founded
by St. Columba, 77.

Drury, Sir Wm, president of Munster.
787; arrests the Earl of Desmond, 796;
Romish perversion of his end, 1269.
Dubhgals, (Dougals) their invasion of
Dublin, 389.

Dublin, seized by the Danes, 389; en-
larged by Amlave, ib.; continued to
be occupied by Danes after the battle
of Clontarf, 42), the first bishops es-
tablished among these settlers, subject
to the see of Canterbury, 421 seqq.;
letter of the citizens to Ralph, abp. of
Canterbury, 433, 1041; their submis
sion to the jurisdiction of Armagh ap-
parently agreed to, 452; the see made
an abpk., and honoured with the pall.
482; J. Comyn made abp., 604; synod
of, held by him, 609, &c.; visited with
an interdict, 613, 621; Thomas, abp.
of, sanctions the Statute of Kilkenny,
661; attempts to found a university

in 629, 30, 810; Trinity College at
length established in 811; P. Lom-
bard's notion of the new institution,
812, 813; titular synod for the pro-
vince of, A.D. 1614, 898, 9, 1363 seqq. ;
synod of, under John of Salernum,
1051.

Dubricius, (abp.) of Landaff, his history,
121, 122.

Duchesne's Rerum Francicarum Scrip-
tores, qd., 349 n., 534; his Historia

Normannorum Scriptores, qd., 1015.
Duff. Adam, (Adam Duff O' Toole,) burn-
ed for a heretic, 650.

Duffy, Cadhla, (see Catholicus,) abp. of
Tuam; his synod there, 1092.
Duleek, the church of, ravaged by the
Danes, 382; see of, 452 n.; an Augus-
tin abbey formed there, 569; which is
made a cell to Llanthony, 574.
Dunanoir, 793 n, 799 n.
Dunbrody Abbey, (Co. Wexford) found.
ed, 569; its last abbot made bp. of
Ferns, 1214.

Dundalk, St. Richard of. See Fitz

Ralph; E. Bruce crowned at, 632.
Dundrum, Co. Down, a scene of St. Pa-
trick's labours, 32.

Dungal, account of, 394; his fame as a
teacher, 395; his controversy with
Claude of Turin about images, crosses,
&c., ib., 396; his library, 397; death, ib.
Dungannon, baron of, a title granted to

M. O'Neill, by Henry VIII., 711, 765;
H. O'Neill's preparations in, 809.
Dungarvan Castle, used as an episcopal
prison, 616.

Dun-leth-glas, and Dun-da-leath-glas.
See Down, (990 seqq.)
Dunshaughlin (Co. Meath) reduced from
being an episcopal See to become the
head of a rural Deanry, 617.
Dunstan, S., abp. of Canterbury, in-
structed by Irish teachers, 411.
Durrow, or Durrogh, abbey of, founded
by S. Columba, 76, 102.

VOL. III.

Dymmok's Tract on Ireland, qd., 507 n.,
998.
Eadbert, Saxon bp., his improvements
on the Church at Lindisfarne, 210.
Eahfrid, comes from England to study
in Id. for 6 years, 328.

Eanflede, queen of Northumberland, fa-
vours the Roman customs, 180.
Easter, its observance among the three
orders of ancient Irish saints, 60; a
chief ground of dispute between Au-
gustine and the British bps., 131; con-
tinuation of the controversy by Lau-
rentius, and his expostulation with the
Irish bps., 138; observed in one man-
ner by the British and Roman Chris-
tians of earlier times, 143, 144; how a
difference arose subsequently, ib.; the
Roman observance adopted in the
south of Id., 146; discussion on the
subject in the Synod of Campus Lene,
161; the Roman observance supported
by alleged miracles, 163; the Irish.
followed by the monks of Hy, 174,
controversy on the point in the king-
dom of Northumberland, 180 seqq.;
the Irish system condemned at Whitby,
183, 184; abandoned by most of the
Irish themselves, 185; and by its other
patrons, ib., 186; mode of ascertain-
ing the proper time of the festival, &c.
190 seqq.; Asiatic mode of observance,
193; differences between the Irish and
Roman methods of calculating the
time, 194 seqq.; conference between
St. Polycarp and Pope Anicetus on
the subject, 198; insignificance of the
question at issue, 199; and its sup-
posed importance, 200, 2, 17; disputes
on the matter between S. Columbanus
and the French clergy, 256-258; ex-
ertions of Adamnanus in promoting
the Roman system, 341; (also 185;)
reverence of Henry II. for the day,
511; superstitious abuse of some of
the old Irish in connection with the

2 R

festival, 524, 1440, 44; the Roman
Easter adopted in Wales, 1023.
Ecclesiastical Journal. See Irish Eccl.
Journal.

Edgar, English king, his dominion over
part of Ireland, 487.

Edgecumbe's Voyage qd., 1101 n.
Edilburga, Queen of Northumberland,

173.

Edmonds, Elizabeth, story of her having
saved the Irish Protestants under Q.
Mary, 745, '6.

Edilhun and Edilwin, English youths,
come over to Ireland for their educa-
tion, 326.

Edmund, St., king nd martyr, abbey of,
(Athassel,) 567.

Edward I., king of Engd., M. le Blunde's
petiton to, 625; he receives a grant of
the papal tenths from P. Nicholas IV.,
679 n.; his prohibition of their re-
moval from Engd., 1147; his conquest
of Wales, 1021, '2; application of
some of the Irish to, for the benefit of
English laws, 627; his zeal for the
crusades, 1162.

Edward II. protected by a papal bull
against the Irish and Scots, 633; his
application to the pope about the see
of Cashel, 647; letter of P. John XXII.
to him, concerning the complaint of
the Irish, 1136.

Edward III. patronises the project for a
University in Dublin, 629; opposi-
tion of an abp. of Cashel to the col-
lecting of his taxes in Id., 651.
Edward IV., J. Harding's Chronicle de-

dicated to, 556; attempt to found a
University in Dublin in his time, 810.
Edwin, King of Northumberland, (A.D.
627,) 173.

Egan, or Mac Egan, twofold tale of his
death, 1374, '5.

Egbert, English priest, prevails on the
monks of Iona to abandon the Irish
Easter, 185, 342; his character, from

Bede, 342, '3; and knowledge of the
Holy Scriptures, ib.

Egfrid, King of Northumberland, 212,
213, 327; his barbarity towards the
unoffending Irish, 486, '7, 1442.

Egypt, the birth-place of monkery, 228.
Elbodius, Welsh bp., introduces the Ro-

man Easter into his diocese, 186, 1023.
Eleanor, Queen, obtains a grant (A.D.
1270) of the Tenths in Id., 1147.
Election, &c., of bishops, according to
the law of Henry VIII., notes on, 1194
seqq.

Eleutherius, bp. of Rome. See Popes.
Elizabeth. Q., repeal of the Act for her
succession in Id., 692 n.; her "deposi-
tion," by P. Pius, 695; her support of
the reformed faith, 738, 740, 746; her
accession to the throne, 747: her view
of the use of images in the churches,
752; her acts of supremacy and uni-
formity, 754; what bishops were de-
posed by her authority, 758; advances
Adam Loftus to the see of Dublin,
763; her reception of Shane O'Neill,
767, '8; reconciles Desmond and Or-
mond, 775; complained of to the pope
by James Fitzmaurice, &c., 777, Pius
V. shoots his bull at her, ib.; patro
nises the use of the Irish tongue, and
provides type for printing in it, 780,
781; letter of Sir H. Sydney to, on
the state of the Irish Church, 782
seqq.; issues her warrant for the
founding of Trinity College, Dublin,
812; her Irish parliament of A.D.
1560, 1208; the bull for her excommu-
nication, 1258 seqq.; bull to strengthen
James Fitzmaurice against her, 1262
seqq.; Sanders's traitorous abuse of
her to the Irish, 1268; the Sugan
Earl's do., 1276; to fight for her "a
mortal sin," 1303; her special procla-
mation to the Romish priests in Eng-
land, 1326; a "Protestation of Allegi
ance presented to her by 13 of them, ib.