Page:A View of the State of Ireland - 1809.djvu/310

 Murroghe Obrene, Baron of Insickeyne, to him and his heires males, An. 35. H. 8.

Mac Costilaghe, L. Nangle, whom Sir Henry Sidney called de Angulo, now very Irish.

Mac William, Burcke, Lord of eighter Connaght, now very Irish.

Baronets.


 * Seintleger, Baronet of Slemarge, meere Irish.
 * Den, Baronet of Por man ston, . waxing Irish,
 * Fitz Gerald, Baronet of Burnchurch.
 * Welleslye, Baronet of Narraghe,
 * Husee, Baronet of Galtrim.
 * S. Michell, Baronet of Reban.
 * Marwarde, Baronet of Scryne.
 * Nangle, Baronet of the Navan.

English gentlemen of longest continuance in Ireland are the race of those which at this day, either in great povertie, or perill, doe keepe the properties of their auncestors lands in Vlster, being then companions to Courcy the conquerour and Earle of that part. These are the Savages, Iordanes, Fitz Symonds, Chamberlaines, Russels, Bensons, Audleyes, Whites, Fitz Vrsulyes, now degenerate, & called in Irish, Mac Mahon the Beares sonne.