Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

List of Illustrations

pp ix-ix

Acknowledgements

pp x-xi

List of Abbreviations

pp xii-xiii

Editorial Note

pp xiv-xiv

Glossary

pp xv-xvi

Introduction

pp 1-14

Part I - The Rise and Fall of the ‘New Interest’

pp 15-16

1 - ‘I hope all will end well with our New Interests’: The rise and fall of a ‘new interest’ landowner, 1666–89

pp 17-40

2 - ‘You must engage your plate, your credit, and all is at stake’: Jacobite colonel, ironmaster and negotiator, 1689–91

pp 41-62

Part II - The Articles of Surrender

pp 63-64

3 - ‘They were drawn by some furious lawyer’: Implementing the minor articles of surrender, 1691–1704

pp 65-94

4 - ‘With justice but not favour’: Implementing the articles of Limerick, 1691–1704

pp 95-122

5 - ‘The same was refused to the Galway men’: Implementing the articles of Galway, 1691–1704

pp 123-144

Part III - Article 13 of Limerick

pp 145-146

6 - ‘This clause was surreptitiously obtained’: Implementing article 13 of Limerick, 1691–8

pp 147-177

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

pp 178-209

8 - ‘I am plagued with a quarrel’: The Browne family and the gentry of Connacht, 1692–1711

pp 210-235

Conclusion

pp 236-246

Appendix A - Articles of Surrender, 1690–91

pp 247-261

Appendix B - Hearings scheduled for adjudication under the articles of Limerick, 1694

pp 262-273

Appendix C - Proclamations of 7 July & 1 August 1691; ‘A copy of and answers to several complaints made by the Irish by their agent Mr Cockly’

pp 274-286

Bibliography

pp 287-308

Index

pp 309-324