xvi. IBTSH PEERAGE, ETC. Connelloe, O'Connelt.oe, O'Gonnell, or O'Konyal (Fitz-Mauriee, Fitz-Tlwmas, <bc,)— See account above, under Kerry (Honour of). Constantine (Coiustantiue), created by Henry II. — Sec "Lynch," p. 149. Cork, Honour of. (Fitz-Stephcn, 1177 ; Gbgran, 1177; Carew, 123C ; and Je Courcy, 1236.) — See Account above.
- Cork, Earldom of (Planttujenet) in or before 1396, ex. 1415.
Coslea, co. Waterfonl (Jteeka), 1295 and 1318.
- Courcv ok Ringrone (tie Courcy), sco Kingsale.
Courcy (de), see Connaught, Cork, Courcy of Kingrone, Kingsale, Katheuny and Ulster. Courtstowx, see Gras of Courtstown. COLMOLYN (CuSOek). Curraghmore, see Power of Curraghniore. Cusack, see Culmolyn and Killecn Damory, see Armoy. Dangan (Welleslry). Dangle or tie Anyuhi, see Nnvnn.
Daniel, see Rathwire.
- I)ecies (Fitz-Aidhony, Fitz-Thtuna.% Fitz-Maurice, &c.)
Delvjn, Peter J//*W, 1212, Imt it is asserted (contrariwise) that before that date the Barony was given by Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath, to Gilbert tic Nmjcnt, who conveyed the same to his br. Richard, whose da. and h. m. John Fitz-Jo/m, Lord of Dcivin in her light, 1357, whose h. gen. carried the same to William Xitycitt.
- I)elvi (Nugent).
♦Desmond, Earldom of, (Fits-Thomas, Fits- Maurice, Fit-: Gerald, See.) De Spencer, see Kilkenny. Donhilj., see Power of Donhill. •DtJBfiES'i Marquessato of (tie Vere), an English Peerage. Duleek, Honour of. A division of the Honour of Meath ( Verthn 1234), see account above. Duleek, co. Meath, (Amjeh) 1326. Dumas or Dunamase in Oasonj, see Leix. Duxroyne. Adam Le Petit, 1206, Lord of Dunboyne, co. Meath, whose da. and h. carried it to Sir Thomas JiuUer, patent {scd quire) 1274, "Lib. Hib." Fitz- Eustace 1460.
- Duxdoyne.(") ( Butler, again, 1472.) The holder of this most ancient
feudal Barony was not recognised as a Peer by Hen. VII in 1489, but was so created by Hen. VIII in 1541. (") " William Butler, Baron of Dunboyne, was attainted and the Crown, in 1460, granted the Barony to Rowland Kit/.- Eustace, &c. Edmond Butler however, the next heir male in remainder after the forfeiture, obtained the Barony of Dunboyne from the King, and a statute was passed in 1472 for repealing all laws against him. In all tiie royal instruments he is willed Lord and Baron of Dunboyne, yet his grandson Sir Edmund Butler sued out and obtained a patent from Hen. VIII regranting and confirming this Barony to him and his hens male for ever." See " Lynch," p. 185.
