A true and a kinde excuse written in defence of that booke, intituled A newe description of Irelande :

Wherein is freely confessed 1 The cause of the writing of that booke. 2 How that booke was brought into obloquy and slander 3 A reuocation of all ouersightes that through ignorance were published in that booke. 4 A bulwarke or defence of all truthes contayned in that booke. Pleasant and pleasing both to English, and Irish. By Barnabe Rych, Gent. Seruant to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie.

The honestie of this age :

proving by good circumstance that the world was never honest till now /

Barnaby Rich's "Remembrances of the State of Ireland, 1612," with notices of other manuscript reports, by the same writer, on Ireland under James the First. [Edited] by C. Litton Falkiner.

Eight novels employed by English dramatic poets of the reign of Queen Elizabeth. /

2 leaves from 'A true and a kinde excuse written in defence of ... a newe description of Irelande ...' by Barnaby Rich.

A nevv description of Ireland :

vvherein is described the disposition of the Irish whereunto they are inclined. No lesse admirable to be perused then credible to be beleeued: neither vnprofitable nor vnpleasant to bee read and vnderstood, by those worthy cittizens of London that be now vndertakers in Ireland /

A Catholicke conference betweene Syr Tady Mac. Mareall a popish priest of Waterforde, and Patricke Plaine a young student in Trinity Colledge by Dublin in Ireland. :

Wherein is delivered the certayne maner of execution that was used upon a popish bishop, and a popish priest, that for several matters of treason were executed at Dublin the first of February, now last past. 16ll. Strange to be related, credible to be beleeued, and pleasant to bee perused. By Barnabe Rych, Gent. seruant to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie.

My ladies looking glasse :

wherein may be discerned a wise man from a foole, a good woman from a bad : and the true resemblance of vice, masked under the vizard of vertue /

A short survey of Ireland :

truely discovering who it is that hath so armed the hearts of that people with disobedience to their Prince : with a description of the countrey and the condition of the people : no lesse necessarie and needfull to be respected by the English, then requisite and behoouefull to be reformed in the Irish /

The Irish hubbub, or, the English hue and crie :

breifely pursuing the base conditions and most notorious offences of the vile, vaine and wicked age. No lesse smarting than tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh and fooles be angry /

Note regarding account by Barnabe Rich in 1610 about the galloglass, [undated].

The famous hystory of Herodotus /