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Electronic edition compiled by Beatrix Färber , Janet Crawford Second draft. Extent of text: 1065 words Distributed by CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland. Text ID Number: E703001-012 Availability [RESTRICTED] Available with prior consent of the CELT programme for purposes of academic research and teaching only. CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts Text has been proof-read twice and parsed. The electronic text represents the edited text. A few obsolete spellings and usages have been regularized using the reg element. The original is given in the value of the 'orig' attribute. Text supplied by the editor, J.T. Gilbert, is marked sup resp="JTG". In HTML format, both regularized spellings and supplied text are displayed in italics. Encoding is subject to revision. There is no direct speech. Soft hyphens are silently removed. When a hyphenated word (and subsequent punctuation mark) crosses a page-break, this break is marked after the completion of the word (and punctuation mark). div0=the letters; div1=the individual letter. Page-breaks are marked pb n="". Dates are standardized in the ISO form yyyy-mm-dd. Dates are tagged. Personal and place-names are tagged. This text uses the DIV1 element to represent the letter. Created: by Patrick Sarsfield, earl of Lucan (1691) Beatrix Färber (ed.) Beatrix Färber (ed.) Beatrix Färber (ed.) Julianne Nyhan (ed.) Peter Flynn (conversion) Beatrix Färber (ed.) Beatrix Färber (ed.) Janet Crawford, Co. Tipperary (ed.) Benjamin Hazard (text capture) p.310Letter from major-general Wauchope to George Clarke, secretary-at- war. Sir, My lord Lucan told me you were desirous to have the reasons for our capitulation, which I send you here enclosed. Mr. Clifford having suffered the enemy to make a bridge upon the river Shannon see [ A Jacobite Narrative] p. 171, gave them thereby an entry into the county of Clare, which was almost the only place we had to subsist the horse and dragoons, the want of forage in the town having hindered us to bring in the horse and dragoons into the town; and the enemy having on the second of October passed to the county of Clare with the greatest part of their troops, the ruin of them was inevitable, as well by the great number of the enemy that would have fought them, as by the want of provisions, so as the horse and dragoons must capitulate or disperse. The question men made was, whether France could send horse and dragoons enough to make us keep the country that is so ruined, and desolate that half the flesh necessary for the support of the garrison of Limerick, that is nothing but the ruins of a town, could not be drawn from the country. We should want bread on the fifteenth of October, and we expected none from any part of the country, and we had no news that the convoy from France was parted from Brest; and if it were come to the mouth of the river of Limerick we could not hope to be able to make use of the bread before the last of the month of October, even if the French fleet had burnt the English fleet then in the river, and passed all the batteries the enemies might make of both sides of the river. All these reasons maturely examined made us desire general Ginkel to let us retire into France with such of the troops as had a mind to go, being assured of the greatest number of them; having no troops to establish the king but by going into France, there to make the war, being not able to make it here. And if we had stayed to the last day of our food we could not obtain any capitulation, and the enemy might thereby have our troops; whereas now, by passing them into France, we may be in a condition not only to oppose the Common enemy, but also to make a descent into England or Scotland, if it pleased God to give the French fleet such a victory over the enemy's fleet as it had last campaign.
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Electronic edition compiled and proof-read by Beatrix Färber Funded by School of History, University College, Cork First draft. Extent of text: 1630 words Distributed by CELT online at University College, Cork, Ireland. Text ID Number: G201040 Availability [RESTRICTED] Available with prior consent of the CELT project for purposes of academic research and teaching only. CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts The present text represents pp. 4244 of Irish Texts 1. There are no footnotes. Text has been checked and proofread twice. All corrections and supplied text are tagged. Text supplied by the editor to the original is marked sup resp="JP". The electronic text represents the edited text, to which some normalization, marked sup resp="BF", was applied. Missing silent f was restored. In words with a vowel or s in anlaut, h- and t- were hyphenated off. The hardcopy uses italics to denote expansions; in the digital text ex tags are used instead. Direct speech is rendered q. Soft hyphens are silently removed. Words containing a hard or soft hyphen crossing a page-break or line-break have been placed on the line on which they start. div0=the three tales; div1=the tale; page-breaks are marked pb n=""/; milestones are marked mls unit="MS fo" n=""/. Dates are standardized in the ISO form yyyy-mm-dd. (There are no dates in the text.) This text uses the DIV1 element to represent the tale. Created: Written by Irish scribes (see above under manuscript source) Date range: 14001499. Beatrix Färber (ed.) Gunnar Bonneß (text capture) {MS fo 43b2}Colum Cilli & Comhghall & Caindech dochúatar do thigh Crumthir Dathí ar áidhighecht íar caithimh a proinne don mhuinntir. Is é gnáthughudh dobhídh ag Crumthir, cemadh úasal ant áidhi noroised a h-aithle a proinne chuige, ná tibred bíadh dó cu h-arabárach. Rohíadhudh int aracul forra-som íar sin & ní tugad proinn cu h-arnabháruch dóibh & nír fétsat in tech d' fhágbáil la daingne an íadhtha bái fair, ciamad áil dóib. Tucad proinn dáibh cu moch arnamháruch & ba h-áine ann do sunnraid. & is amlaid tucad proinn dóib & soiscél Cruimthir fuirre dia furáil forusa, ar rofitir nobíath móit forro & comad leasc leo a caithimh 'san áine. Adubairt Colum Cille ná caithfed bíadh 'san áine. Adubairt Comghall roba córa caithium ar an soiscél, ciarbhó áine ann. Adubairt Caindech robo córa a chaithimh & doneth cách a chrábud. Adubairt Colum Cille: Adubairt Comghall: C.Nocho loingiubh-sa cu moch isin áine dídine, úair is é mu lá catha tar cenn flatha fírinne. C.Caithem sére ar soiscélu adhram Críst ná rub meabul, ná rub caithium 'nar n-óenar tre cóir bæguil ar demhan. p.43Adubairt Caindech: Ca.Mad dia teacmad céle Dé, loinged, lúisseadh immale, intan bías cách araglan cach ac aragan dogné. Giarbo leasc la Colum Cille, docaith becán don proinn. Docaith Comhghall tres mhaith don proinn. Moo rocaith Caindech iná cach fear díb. Táinic Cruimthir Dathí dia n-acallaim íar sin. Atconnairc a bhfuighle et adubairt re Comgall: Uair as tusa rofuráil an proinn do chaithim, cu rabh búaidh crábuid at baile dogrés & gach duine tinnscnas crábud acat, rath crábuid fair. Adubairt re Colum Cille: Or as tusa as lugha rochaith don proinn, cach duini troiscfeas let a tosach a crábuid, búaidh crábuid dóibh. Adubairt re Caindech: Ár is tusa is mó rochaith don proinn, sonus bíd & lenna at baile. Et dorónsat a n-ænta & a cadach íarum. {MS fo 44a1}[A]raile fechtus tánic Pátraic cu Temraigh ar amus na ríghna bái oc Læguiri mac Néill d 'fhoirithin a meic imonn ainces búi fair .i. Lugaid mac Læguiri, & ba dífuluing mét a shátha & is ecmaing mad dhogeibhthe díl a sátha dhó. Cu tucad a n-oenchum re Pátric hé. Et rochuir scallac mhór don arán bái i bhfiadhnuise na cléirech ina bél cur lean ina brághuit, gu rabha oc dul a anma as. Tucadh líach cuice & bainne innti & rodoirteadh i ceann na bloighi bái ina brághuit. Tairrngidh sium in léigh & suidhid cuice hí & téit a anum as. Cuiridh cu mór ar Pátraic sin & téit ina chroisfighill & adubairt nach rachad bíadh 'na bél nogu taithbeoaighthe Lugaid. Rotroiscset iarum trí lá cona n-oighthibh re Míchél ima furtacht. Doríacht íar sin Míchél cuigi i bhforceann in treas aighthi i richt eóin & nír cumaing silled fair lasna ruithne gríandai bátar uime. Ratbeannacha Día! ol sé. Cía annso? ol Pátraic. Míchél archaingel sunn. Atlochur do Día h' acalduimh, ol Pátraic. Cidh dia tánacais? p.44ol sí. Dot coimhdhíghnad-sa, ol Míchél, & dot foiridin imon aincis fil ocut, & rocruaidh bic thú, ol Míchél, & is eimilt do Thigerna romat & tánacc-sa cugad don chur sa . . . & ní hé na filet toscai eimilta ele acum mena bheth do dermaire-siu. Is annsin táinic int én ar amus Luigdech & rosáidh a ghulban 'na brághuit & rotarraing in léigh & in mbloigh asa brághuid & roéirigh & tuc a láim dar a agaid & térla & nírbo mó a dáethain inás cech duine asa h-aithle. Conadh annsin roordaig Pátraic mír Míchél, & líach Míchél ó cech áen, ut dixit Patricius: - Mairg caithius proinn, a Chríst cain, in céin bís forsin talmain, cin dechmad do rígh na nél ocus gan mír do Míchél. {MS fo 44b1}Maol Póil h-úa Cináetha .i. ab Mainistreach Cilli Becáin robhúi & manach aili ac lúadh astrolaice. Mar docotail íar sin, confaca chuice mainces soiscéla robo marbh sé lá roime sin & gerán mór aice. Cumain leis a h-éc. Cinnus atáthar ann sin, a bannscál? or sé. Cuma dhuit-si ón, or sí, ac lúadh astralaice & gan mh' écnairc-si do ghabháil. Mairg doghní dano, or sí. Cía h' écnaircc-si bud áil duit úaim, a bannscál? or sé. In bíait ón, or sí, in bíait a ndeagaid na bíaiti, in bhíait ar in mbíait, in bhíait fon mbíait, or sí fot a h-anála ic furáil na bíaidi do ghabáil co menic fuirri, conná fuil acht aithfrenn na marbh éccnairc is mó onóir ac Día iná in bíait, ut dixit: - In mháin is ferr ar talmain tabrad nech hí ar a anmain, acht is buidecha Día de do sírghabáail na bíaide.