^{page 240 note *} See Chapter XI. p. 188. In the text there is no mention of the manuscript of the Irish translation of the Old Testament having been saved from the rifling of the rebellion, nor is there any mention of it in Mr. Clogie's Memoir; and Isaak Walton (Reliquiæ Wottonianas) says distinctly that the MS. was lost.

^{page 241 note *} Letters from and to Mr. Boyle. In Dr. Thomas Birch's Life and Works of the Honourable Robert Boyle. Vol. v. folio, London, 1744, p. 603.

^{page 241 note †} Thomas Price, who had been Bishop Bedell's Archdeacon. See pp. 168, 201, 202, 213, 221.

^{page 241 note ‡} Letters from and to Mr. Boyle, ut supra, p. 604.

^{page 241 note §} Life of the Honourable Robert Boyle, ut supra. Appendix No. III. Letters relating to the edition of the Irish Bible, printed and distributed at the expense of Mr. Boyle.

^{page 242 note *} Dr. Narcissus Marsh.

^{page 243 note *} Life, ut supra.

^{page 243 note †} Works, ut supra, vol. v. p. 605.

^{page 243 note ‡} Ibid. p. 606.

^{page 244 note *} Ibid. p. 607.

^{page 245 note *} Appendix to Life, ut supra.

^{page 245 note †} Works, ut supra, vol. v. p. 610.

^{page 245 note ‡} Ibid. p. 610.

^{page 246 note *} Works, ut supra, vol. v. p. 612.

^{page 246 note †} Works, ut supra, vol. v. p. 612.

^{page 247 note *} Works, ut supra, vol. v. p. 614.

^{page 247 note †} What Dr. Narcissus Marsh here refers to was the utterance of the Lord Primate Boyle, then Lord Chancellor, and others, to the effect “that there was an Act of Parliament for abolishing the Irish language; but that Dr. Marsh endeavoured to propagate it, for which he might be questioned in Parliament.”

^{page 249 note *} Life of the Hon. Robert Boyle, ut supra. Appendix No. iv. Letters and Papers relating to the distributing of the Irish Bibles in the Highlands of Scotland, at the expense of Mr. Boyle.