w Matters were carried on all along in Ireland by the late King James,
licensed Aug. 16. 1689; A true Account of the Present State of Ireland
by a Person that with Great Difficulty left Dublin, licensed June 8.
1689.]

[Footnote 161: Hamilton's Actions of the Inniskilling Men, 1689.]

[Footnote 162: Walker's Account, 1689.]

[Footnote 163: Mackenzie's Narrative; Mac Cormack's Further Impartial
Account; Story's Impartial History of the Affairs of Ireland, 1691;
Apology for the Protestants of Ireland; Letter from Dublin of Feb. 25.
1689; Avaux to Lewis, April 15/25. 1689.]

[Footnote 164: Memoires de Madame de la Fayette; Madame de Sevigne to
Madame de Grignan, Feb. 28. 1689.]

[Footnote 165: Burnet, ii. 17; Clarke's Life of James II., 320, 321,
322,]

[Footnote 166: Maumont's Instructions.]

[Footnote 167: Dangeau, Feb. 15/25 17/27 1689; Madame de Sevigne, 18/28
Feb. 20/March; Memoires de Madame de la Fayette.]

[Footnote 168: Memoirs of La Fare and Saint Simon; Note of Renaudot on
English affairs 1697, in the French Archives; Madame de Sevigne, Feb
20/March 2, March 11/21, 1689; Letter of Madame de Coulanges to M. de
Coulanges, July 23. 1691.]

[Footnote 169: See Saint Simon's account of the trick by which Avaux
tried to pass himself off at Stockholm as a Knight of the Order of the
Holy Ghost.]

[Footnote 170: This letter, written to Lewis from the harbour of Brest,
is in the Archives of the French Foreign Office, but is wanting in the
very rare volume printed in Downing Street.]

[Footnote 171: A full and true Account of the Landing and Reception of
the late King James at Kinsale, in a letter from Bristol, licensed April
4. 1689; Leslie's Answer to King; Ireland's Lamentation; Avaux, March
13/23]

[Footnote 172: Avaux, March. 13/23 1689; Life of James, ii. 327. Orig.
Mem.]

[Footnote 173: Avaux, March 15/25. 1689.]

[Footnote 174: Ibid. March 25/April 4 1689]

[Footnote 175: A full and true Account of the Landing and Reception of
the late King James; Ireland's Lamentation; Light to the Blind.]

[Footnote 176: See the calculations of Petty, King, and Davenant. If the
average number of inhabitants to a house was the same in Dublin as
in London, the population of Dublin would have been about thirty-four
thousand.]

[Footnote 177: John Damon speaks of College Green near Dublin. I have
seen letters of that age directed to the College, by Dublin. There are
some interesting old maps of Dublin in the Bri