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            <title>Discourse Conerning the Government in Ireland</title>
            <author>
               <persName corresp="../people/people.xml#P0109">Sir Charles Cornwallis</persName>
            </author>
            <respStmt xml:id="NM">
               <name>Noah Millstone</name>
               <resp>Principal Investigator MPESE</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="SV">
               <name>Sebastiaan Verweij</name>
               <resp>Co-Investigator MPESE</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="RB">
               <name>Richard Bell</name>
               <resp>Research Associate</resp>
            </respStmt>
                <respStmt xml:id="VA">
                    <name>Victoria Anker</name>
                    <resp>BRIHC Research Impact Fellow</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="MJ">
               <name>Mike Jones</name>
               <resp>Research Software Engineer</resp>
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            <respStmt xml:id="TW">
               <name>Tim Wales</name>
               <resp>Research Assistant</resp>
            </respStmt>
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         <publicationStmt xml:id="mpese_pubstat">
                <publisher>Manuscript Pamphleteering in Early Stuart England (MPESE)</publisher>
                <date when="2017">2017</date>
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                    <bibl>
                        <ref type="ms" target="../mss/Beinecke_Osborn_fb178.xml">Beinecke Library, Osborn fb178, ff. 34r–37v</ref>
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                    <bibl>
                        <ref type="ms" target="../mss/Bodl_MS_Rawlinson_C_929.xml">Bodleian Library,  MS Rawlinson C 929, ff. 43r–47v</ref>
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            <date when="1613">c.1613?</date>
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               <term>Ireland</term>
               <term>government</term>
               <term>state formation</term>
               <term>law</term>
               <term>plantation</term>
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         <pb n="279r" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f279r/add_ms_11600_f279r.jpg"/>
         <head rend="align-centre">
            A: Discourse: of S<ex>i</ex>r. Charles Cornewallis <lb/>
            Concerninge: The: Gouerment: in Ireland
         </head>
         <p>
            Your: Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty hauinge the hoonor. to shutte up the gates of <lb/>
            Janus Temple by hauinge peace w<ex>i</ex>th all your Neighbour<del rend="strikethrough">s</del> <lb/>
            princes &amp; Cuntreys &amp; wee your subiect<ex>es</ex> the hapines <lb/>
            under soe peacable &amp; soe Just a kinge to Inioy the  <lb/>
            frewt<ex>es</ex> of soe great a blessinge for my owne p<ex>er</ex>ticuler  <lb/>
            I cannot but desire that your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty should alsoe to <lb/>
            your perpetuall fame &amp; the eternizinge of your glorious <lb/>
            memorey . effecte that w<ex>hi</ex>ch soe wisley &amp; soe fortunatly <lb/>
            you haue begone,  namly the p<ex>er</ex>ficte reducinge of <lb/>
            your kingdome of Ireland to Religion Civilitey &amp; <lb/>`
            obedeince w<ex>hi</ex>ch honnor none of your predecessors (though  <lb/>
            maney of them in there owne p<ex>er</ex>sons marciall and <lb/>
            valorious &amp; divers of them wise &amp; pollitique) yet <lb/>
            could neuer attayne unto. And therefore out of <lb/>
            my euer Inducinge desire to doe yow servis doe <lb/>
            humbly prsent unto your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty some fewe observation  <lb/>
            &amp; meditacions of myne owne Concern<ex>n</ex>inge that estate  <lb/>
            &amp; goverment w<ex>hi</ex>ch in tyme of the late servis yow imployed <lb/>
            mee in that kingdome I Collected. <lb/>
            <pb n="278v" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f278v/add_ms_11600_f278v.jpg"/>
            Lawes of Auncyent tyme in Ireland prohibited all great  <lb/>
            offices and . Judg<ex>es</ex> of your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty court<ex>es</ex> in that kingdome <lb/>
            to purchase land<ex>es</ex> or to estate them  selues there <lb/>
            The wisdome of those tymes thought that the makinge of <lb/>
            estat<ex>es</ex> unto them selues in that Cuntrey was cause of <lb/>
            maney Temptacions.
         </p>
         <p>
            Your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty in your great wisdome well knoweth that <lb/>
            men placed in Chayres of supreame government or <lb/>
            seates of Justice in kingdomes &amp; provinces remote  <lb/>
            are to bee transitorey.
         </p>
         <p>
            That lounge Continuance breedes p<ex>er</ex>ill eather of too <lb/>
            much prsuminge of theire power or too little respecting <lb/>
            theire Charge  /
         </p>
         <p>
            The further remote that those gouerment<ex>es</ex> are from <lb/>
            your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> most Judicious  . &amp; diserninge eyes the <lb/>
            more care is to bee taken uppon whome they are conferred
         </p>
         <p>
            If your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> shall bee pleased to make Ireland the <lb/>
            stage where uppon those that shall bee sent from hence <lb/>
            either for Ecclesiasticall or Civell goverment shall <lb/>
            play there prize &amp; giue proofe of theire abillityes and <lb/>
            Integrities to the end the may att there returne Receaue <lb/>
            the reward of them in prefferment to places of honnor and <lb/>
            Authoritey heere, yow shall bee assured that duringe those <lb/>
            yeares that they shall Remayne there they will imploy <lb/>
            the uttmost of there skills and diligence to do <unclear>you</unclear>  <lb/>
            servis in that kingdome and euery one will Emulate <lb/>
            &amp; striue to exceed other in well p<ex>er</ex>forminge the Charge <lb/>
            Comitted unto them /
         </p>
         <p>
            Your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> Court<ex>es</ex> of Justice in that kingdome and would bee <lb/>
            strengthned w<ex>i</ex>th men of more Learn<ex>n</ex>inge Courage &amp; <lb/>
            Abiliteys then some of them are that nowe possesse them <lb/>
            The remoues to haue pensiones w<ex>hi</ex>ch shall bee saued un<ex>n</ex>to <lb/>
            your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty either out of retrenchment<ex>es</ex>  or other Charges <lb/>
            or increase of your profit<ex>es</ex> arisinge out of those your <lb/>
            Court<ex>es</ex>.
         </p>
         <p>
            Your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> armey in that kingdome is of exceedinge great <lb/>
            charge but of little use or utilitey were there either <lb/>
            by forren invasion or Intestyne Insurreccion occasion <lb/>
            to use forces.
         </p>
         <p>
            To Ashure the obedience of that wateringe people <lb/>
            and secure the p<ex>ro</ex>ceedinge in  your parlement<ex>es</ex> intended <lb/>
            and not to draw<del rend="strikethrough">e</del> aney thinge from your treasure) your <lb/>
            Maty may bee pleased . that bee fore the tyme of your <lb/>
            parlement &amp; soe euery yeare here after there bee in <lb/>
            the shires of England . &amp; Walles Confyninge upon <lb/>
            Ireland <lb/>
            <pb n="278r" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f278r/add_ms_11600_f278r.jpg"/>
            Ireland mustred trayned &amp; in redines 4000 foote prparred   <lb/>
            upon a dayes waringe to bee transported into Ireland <lb/>
            iff uppon aney tumulte or other generall acte of <lb/>
            disobedience by the Irish it shall bee thought requisett <lb/>
            and those Cuntreys att there owne charges to hould <lb/>
            them coated &amp; armed &amp; redy to passe into that kingdome <lb/>
            The like allsoe to bee done in the Confyninge p<ex>ar</ex>t<ex>es</ex> of <lb/>
            Scotland to the end the same may bee knowen to the  <lb/>
            Irish as allsoe that those forces are to bee continued  <lb/>
            wholly of that kingdome if theire disloyaltey &amp; disobedience <lb/>
            shall giue unto your Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty aney Just occasion of theire  <lb/>
            passinge thither
         </p>
         <p>
            Allsoe that in the seuerall Cuntreys all the Brittish <lb/>
            Inhabitant<ex>es</ex> as allsoe the Irish that either by Conf= <lb break="no"/>
            ormitey in religion or by other firme Ingagment<ex>es</ex> are  <lb/>
            Judged to bee faithfull and Assured to the State bee <lb/>
            turne in the yeare mustred by Appoynment of some <lb/>
            Commissionrs for the musters w<ex>i</ex>thin euery seuerall shyre  <lb/>
            to bee named by your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> Deput<ex>es</ex>: or the prsident<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            of the provinc<ex>es</ex> . to whome yt shall appertayne. To the  <lb/>
            ende that both the Deput<ex>es</ex> and state my knowe what  <lb/>
            number of able men are upon aney sudden occasion <lb/>
            to bee had . in redynes w<ex>i</ex>thin euery Cuntrey . as allsoe <lb/>
            that the bee trayned and Armed . and that all theire <lb/>
            princiapll armor &amp; militarey municons bee layd up  <lb/>
            in some stronnge &amp; shure place or forte within that <lb/>
            Countey or the shire Confyninge to the ende the <lb/>
            Irish by noe sudden Insurreccion may prvaile them <lb/>
            selues <add place="above">of <del rend="strikethrough">of</del>
                </add> w<ex>i</ex>th them as here to fore in like case they haue <lb/>
            done.
         </p>
         <p>
            And this beeinge done by the English it will not bee <lb/>
            euill taken by the Irish. if they alsoe w<ex>i</ex>thin those <lb/>
            seuerall Cuntreys . bee inioyned to doe the like &amp; <lb/>
            that all there Armes and military weapones bee <lb/>
            delivered to be layd up by your Ma<ex>tes</ex> officeres in <lb/>
            places of surety and none to bee p<ex>er</ex>mitted to weare <lb/>
            aney weapon other then sword or rapier by theire  <lb/>
            side when the ride or travell . from home and yt <lb/>
            only to gen<ex>tes</ex> of birth and men of good qualitey  <lb/>
            and Abillitey.
         </p>
         <p>
            FFor your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> assurance of the Cyteys of Corke and <lb/>
            Watterford w<ex>hi</ex>ch are the townes of most doubte w<ex>i</ex>thin  <lb/>
            that kingdome as those w<ex>hi</ex>ch are most apte for landing <lb/>
            of forraigne forces &amp; most popish and Spanish in theire <lb/>
            Religion and affections. and for the better gardinge <lb/>
            And
         </p>
         <pb n="277v" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f277v/add_ms_11600_f277v.jpg"/>
         <p>
            And suerty of keepinge your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> municion and provi <lb/>
            sions of ware all redy there and such others as shall bee delivred <lb/>
            upp. by the Cittizens of those Cittyes whome it will bee as <lb/>
            fitte  .  to disarme as those of the Cuntryes . abroad.
         </p>
         <p>
            The Charge of 1000 or little more w<ex>hi</ex>ch shall bee drawen out <lb/>
            of some Increase of profitt that may bee raysed to your <lb/>
            maty in that kingdome will att your Castle of Skiddies <lb/>
            in Corke make a barre before the dore and a platforme  <lb/>
            Whereuppon to place some ordinance upon the gate of that <lb/>
            Cittye . Adioyninge unto it and at Waterford  like wise  <lb/>
            make up a forttification allredy bee gon<ex>n</ex>e neare unto a <lb/>
            forte there.
         </p>
         <p>
            And these for the prsent addinge unto them the redin<ex>n</ex>es of  <lb/>
            an hundred English men &amp; familyes Inhabitinge w<ex>i</ex>thin <lb/>
            Corke Consistinge of maney ould souldiers may bee putt in <lb/>
            uppon all occasion<ex>es</ex> to make a p<ex>ar</ex>tey w<ex>i</ex>th such garrisons as may <lb/>
            bee drawen theaither and well spared out of the foote <lb/>
            Compeneys of the Lord prsedinte &amp; vice=prsident of  <lb/>
            Munster, and out of those of the Erle of Thomand. <lb/>
            &amp; Sr Thomas Roper will sufficently secure the Cytteys.
         </p>
         <p>
            In the Cittyes of Limricke there is all redy a Castle and <lb/>
            Ward: Youghall is well replennished w<ex>i</ex>th English . and <lb/>
            the Collidge there nowe mad an house of stringht soe <lb/>
            as the Cittyes of Corke &amp; Watterford before said beinge in <lb/>
            maner before provided for, of all the rest of the Marityne  <lb/>
            townes of that kingdome there will bee noe doubte att <lb/>
            all  /
         </p>
         <p>
            The greatest Impediment<ex>es</ex> to the observance of your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> <lb/>
            Lawes for Religion &amp; to the incivilinge of that people are <lb/>
            two. <lb/>
            1     The Authoritey &amp; excample of the noblemen &amp; gent<ex>es</ex> . of that <lb/>
            kingdome whoe nurrish the Roman preist<ex>es</ex> . animate and <lb/>
            Incurradge theire tenna<ex>u</ex>nt<ex>es</ex> in theire disobedience and keepe <lb/>
            maney Idle sword men beinge the younger sonnes &amp; bastard<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            of gent<ex>es</ex> for theire <unclear>dependaunces</unclear>. <lb/>
            2     The want of breedinge &amp; imployinge the meaner sort in good <lb/>
            artes and maniuel trades the might keepe them from <lb/>
            Idlenes &amp; giue them a tast for thrift and proffitte . and <lb/>
            a proofe &amp; experience howe much Comlines &amp; cleannes <lb/>
            in theire apparrell &amp; in there howses exceed theire nowe <lb/>
            barbarous &amp; sordid Cloathinge &amp; livinge.
         </p>
         <p>
            Ffor remedy of the first, Conformitey of what hath bine <lb/>
            done in England . in like Cause, all the noble men &amp; gent<ex>es</ex>. <lb/>
            that are of greatest power beinge recusant<ex>es</ex> .  &amp; whoes lyoal  <lb/>
            tyes are most doubted of,  may bee confined to seuerall <lb/>
            Cittyes of most suritey w<ex>i</ex>th in that kingdome there to make <lb/>
            there habitacion<ex>es</ex> to ye end that your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> min<ex>n</ex>isters may Continually   <lb/>
            Bee <lb/>
            <pb n="277r" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f277r/add_ms_11600_f277r.jpg"/>
            Bee knowen <unclear/> aswell the resorters to theire houses  <lb/>
            as the behaviour of them selues, for by that meanes <lb/>
            will the Continuall repaire that the Jesuitt<ex>es</ex> seminarys <lb/>
            ffryares and other Romish Preist<ex>es</ex> by and to theire houses  <lb/>
            bee either prvented or remedied.
         </p>
         <p>
            Neather shall them selues dwellinge in places remote <lb/>
            from theire owne Cuntreyes haue that Comand and  <lb/>
            power of theire tennan<ex>n</ex>t<ex>es</ex> to raise tumult<ex>es</ex> or geather <lb/>
            Assemblyes as nowe the haue, And much more facill  <lb/>
            it will bee in the absence of them to reduce theire  <lb/>
            tenan<ex>n</ex>t<ex>es</ex> to Conformitey in goinge to Church  /
         </p>
         <p>
            That in  euery of those townes by Proclamation peanall  <lb/>
            &amp; ymprisenmt<ex>es</ex> bee denownced against euery househoulder <lb/>
            that shall suffer aney man or woman Cominge from  <lb/>
            aney other p<ex>ar</ex>te or towne in Ireland to lodge by the  <lb/>
            space of one day and a night in his or theire houses  <lb/>
            w<ex>i</ex>thout the p<ex>ar</ex>tie soe lodged shall first showe him <lb/>
            selfe to som<ex>m</ex>e of the Aldermen or officers authorised <lb/>
            for that purpos w<ex>i</ex>thin that towne, givinge him an  <lb/>
            account from whence hee cometh and how lownge he <lb/>
            purposseth to remayne w<ex>i</ex>thin the towne, and the  <lb/>
            like penalty to the p<ex>ar</ex>tie him selfe that contrarey to <lb/>
            that order prsumeth to lodge him selfe either in the  <lb/>
            house of another or in aney house hired bought or  <lb/>
            Lent unto him, And that in euery Cittie Borrough <lb/>
            towne Corporrate the like order bee established for  <lb/>
            the ymployinge of the meaner sorte in good art<ex>es</ex> &amp;  <lb/>
            manuall  trad<ex>es</ex> yt will bee nesecarey that the scituation  <lb/>
            of euery Cittey towne Corporrat &amp; villadge w<ex>i</ex>th in <lb/>
            the kingdome bee well viewed &amp; Considered of by  <lb/>
            p<ex>er</ex>sons of fidelitey Judgment &amp; experience.
         </p>
         <p>
            The people in euery of them to bee numbred and by  <lb/>
            theire seuerall familyes to be seene what proffession <lb/>
            mistrey or other exercise <del rend="strikethrough">of</del> <add place="above">or</add> trade such as haue not <lb/>
            Land<ex>es</ex> Rent<ex>es</ex> or offices to Live upon doe use, or how  <lb/>
            or in what maner or by what meanes the sustayne and  <lb/>
            mayntayne them selues.
         </p>
         <p>
            That in <add place="above">the</add> Cittyes &amp; townes Corporrate all such bee inforced <lb/>
            to some arte trade or occupation whereby to gett theire  <lb/>
            owne livinge and become profitable to the Com<ex>m</ex>on  <lb/>
            wealth.
         </p>
         <p>
            And that a stocke bee provided for the erectinge <lb/>
            of such occupations or trad<ex>es</ex> as shall best agree w<ex>i</ex>th  <lb/>
            the <del rend="strikethrough">Cor</del> scituation of the said Citteys &amp; townes Corporate <lb/>
            Corporate <lb/>
            <pb n="276v" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f276v/add_ms_11600_f276v.jpg"/>
            And the like to bee done in villages for settinge one <lb/>
            worke the people to the end . that none may live Idley <lb/>
            to theire owne p<ex>er</ex>dition and the detryment and <lb/>
            ympoverishment of the Com<ex>m</ex>mon wealth.
         </p>
         <p>
            And if aney younger sonnes or bastard<ex>es</ex> of gent not hauing <lb/>
            where upon to live shall not aplay them selues to some <lb/>
            honest course of life or trade whereby to sustayne  <lb/>
            them selues . or follow there wares in some forran <lb/>
            Cuntrey where by direction  from your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> the shall <lb/>
            bee sent or lycensed to . serue . but will remayne  <lb/>
            in that kingdome as dependa<ex>n</ex>t<ex>es</ex> upon aney noble man<ex>n</ex>   <lb/>
            or gent: from whoes house the cleame to bee desended <lb/>
            That then all such as <unclear>shuch as</unclear> shall mayntayne them <lb/>
            in soe Idle &amp; unprofitable course of life shall giue <lb/>
            good securetey for their good behaviour . &amp; for theire <lb/>
            forth Com<ex>m</ex>inge att all tymes to bee Answerable to the <lb/>
            state for aney delict<ex>es</ex> or breach of your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> peace <lb/>
            by them Com<ex>m</ex>itted  / <lb/>
              <lb/>
            Ffor the coertion and inforcement of the p<ex>er</ex>formance here <lb/>
            of it will bee fitt that in euery great Cittey or  <lb/>
            shire towne there bee erected an house of correction <lb/>
            for the punishmt<ex>es</ex> of Idle lewed &amp; incorridgable <lb/>
            vagrant<ex>es</ex> or p<ex>er</ex>sons . disobedient to there parent<ex>es</ex>. <lb/>
            mastrs or your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> officers in executinge those <lb/>
            profitable orders, And this Charge is allsoe that of  <lb/>
            the stocke for settinge people one worke to bee <lb/>
            raised upon the forfyturs imposed by the Statut<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            for not repairinge to the Church upon the sundayes and <lb/>
            holydayes.
         </p>
         <p>
            Ffor the better efectinge here of euery Countey might <lb/>
            bee devided into sertayne Lymitt<ex>es</ex> &amp; euery Justice or <lb/>
            Justices of the peace bee charged w<ex>i</ex>th some p<ex>ar</ex>ticullr <lb/>
            lymitte that they are specially to gouerne &amp; <del rend="strikethrough">to</del> take <lb/>
            Charge of besides theire generall charge &amp; regard  <lb/>
            to the observance of your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> Lawes &amp; to the peace <lb/>
            &amp; quitte of the whole Cuntrey, and that they giue euery <lb/>
            quartr of a yeare at least unto the Lord Debutey  <lb/>
            or the presidente of that province &amp; the prsidente  <lb/>
            to the Lord Deputie an accountt or relation in writtinge <lb/>
            howe they fynd the gent &amp; people w<ex>i</ex>thin that theire said <lb/>
            lymitte disposed . to good order . &amp; to the observance of <lb/>
            Your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> Lawes, &amp; obedience both <add place="above">to</add> the Civill &amp; ecclisasticall <lb/>
            gouerment whoe bee the well disposed &amp; observars of good <lb/>
            order. To the end from the Lord Deputey &amp; the state they <lb/>
            may Receaue Comendation &amp; incurragment &amp; whoe bee <lb/>
            the delinquent<ex>es</ex> . &amp; perverse, to the ende ymediate order <lb/>
            (May)
            <pb n="276r" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f276r/add_ms_11600_f276r.jpg"/>
            May bee taken eithr for theire Amendmt or punishmt <lb/>
            as allsoe what euery of the said Justices haue or shall <lb/>
            doe in theire owne p<ex>ar</ex>ticuler for reformation of <lb/>
            Barbarisme Idlenes &amp; disordrs, or for drawinge them   <lb/>
            to Conforme them selues to the English in apparrell <lb/>
            in theire houses and in theire language &amp; other <lb/>
            Civell Courses /
         </p>
         <p>
            That the said Justices of the peace use the like  <lb/>
            order w<ex>i</ex>thin theire severall Lym<ex>m</ex>itt<ex>es</ex> by takinge a <lb/>
            quarterly accountt or oftener if they shall thinke <lb/>
            fitt of the Chiefe Cunstables w<ex>i</ex>thin euery Barenney <lb/>
            &amp; they in the maner of the pettey Cunstables in euery  <lb/>
            parrish . to the end that by this distributiue order noe  <lb/>
            man within the whole kingdome may escape unknowen <lb/>
            nor aney remayne unrestrayned that either is or likly  <lb/>
            to bee a disorderly or unruly p<ex>er</ex>son apte to raise  <lb/>
            tumult or to bee a disturber of the peace.
            </p>
            <p>
            In all formar tymes it hath bine helde a fitt pollicy  <lb/>
            of state in that kingdome to hould disunite &amp; devided  <lb/>
            men of power suspected in theire Loyaltie &amp; affeccions <lb/>
             to the gouerment /
         </p>
         <p>
            And I make noe dowte but your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>y</ex> in your incomprable <lb/>
            wisdome will hould yt necessary that your Deputie <lb/>
            obserue that rule &amp; haue an Attentiue eye upon <lb/>
            the Combinacions . alliances . &amp;  Coniuncions of men of  <lb/>
            that qualitey &amp; giue by all good menes Impediment <lb/>
            unto them endeaveringe theire mariadges . w<ex>i</ex>th English  <lb/>
            &amp; those of the Religion whereunto weare your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> <lb/>
             word<ex>es</ex> in that kingdome well regarded and brought <lb/>
            up in the English Collidge &amp; theire p<ex>er</ex>sons &amp; mariag<ex>es</ex> <lb/>
            Committed to those of sownd Religion &amp; not to  <lb/>
            those of Romish proffession could bee a very great <lb/>
            helpe &amp; furtherance.
         </p>
         <p>
            By an anciant statute it was p<ex>ro</ex>vided that none <lb/>
            of the English Race should marey w<ex>i</ex>th meere Irish  <lb/>
            yet Contray to the same hath the Lord Barry latly <lb/>
            married the dowghter of Cormacke Mac-Dermy <lb/>
            Carty Lord of Muskarry /
         </p>
         <p>
            And these of late haue <unclear>passed</unclear> maney marriages and  <lb/>
            strounge Alliances . amoungst the great ones of that  <lb/>
            kingdome.
         </p>
         <p>
            I will not truble yowr Ma<ex>jes</ex>ty w<ex>i</ex>th a Lounger discourse  <lb/>
            but doe most humbly end w<ex>i</ex>th this Conclusion yt  <lb/>
            I make no doubte but w<ex>i</ex>th in short tyme  <lb/>
            theare <lb/>
            <pb n="275v" facs="/bl/add_ms_11600/add_ms_11600_f275v/add_ms_11600_f275v.jpg"/>
            There your Ma<ex>jes</ex>t<ex>ies</ex> revenew may bee much increased <lb/>
            your yearly charge asmuch abated . your kingdome in <lb/>
            riched your subiect<ex>es</ex> there inciviled &amp; brought to <lb/>
            p<ex>er</ex>ficte obedence &amp; w<ex>i</ex>th more facilitey &amp; assurednes <lb/>
            if your pleasure it shall bee to p<ex>ro</ex>hibitt the transport <lb/>
            of the Comodytys . of that kingdome unwrought wch <lb/>
            to the great uttilitey of you &amp; your people may bee <lb/>
            wrought w<ex>i</ex>thin that Cuntrey and giue occupacions <lb/>
            unto them wch, willbee the greatest &amp; most necessarey  <lb/>
            and Assured menes to bringe them to order and take <lb/>
            away Idlenes w<ex>hi</ex>ch haue euer bine the occasion of all <lb/>
            euill and unsetldnes amoungst them.
         </p>
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