| The superlucration above expressed, of all which adult Men (among which were no Women nor Children) cannot be reckoned at less than 5l. per Head, or ⅓ of the last mentioned Sum, viz, | M. 4.400.000 | |
| Wherefore the effects of the Rebellion were these in pecuniary value, viz. | ||
| By loss of people | 10,335,000 | |
| By loss of their superlucration of Soldiers | 4,400,000 | |
| By the superlucration of the people lost, at 10l. per Head for the whole 11 years, deducting 80 M. Soldiers | 6,000,000 | |
| By impairing of the worth of Lands | 11,000,000 | |23| |
| Of the Stock | 3.500,000 | |
| Of the Housing | 2,000,000 | |
| 37,255,000 | ||
And the 20 years Rent of all the Lands forfeited, by reason of the said Rebellion, viz. since the year 1652, to 1673. hath not fully defray'd the Charge of the English Army in Ireland for the said time; nor doth the said Rents at this day do the same with ½ as much more, or above 100 M. l. per An. more.
And the Adventurers after 10 years being out of their Principal Money, which now ought to be double by its Interest, they sold their Adventures for under 10 s. per l. Ann. 1652. in open and free Market.
The Number of Landed Irish-Papists, or Freeholders before the Wars, was about 3000; whereof, as appears by 800 Judgments of the Court of Claims, which fate Ann. 1663. upon the Innocence and Effects of the Irish, there were not above 1⁄7 part or 400 guilty of the Rebellion, unto each of whom I allow 20 Followers, which would have made up an Army of 8000: But by the 49 Officers account, the British Army before 1649. must have been about 40 M. men; upon whom the said 8000 Nocent Irish so |24| prevail'd, as that the Peace ended in the Articles of 1648. By which the Irish were made at least equal Partners with His Majesty in the Government of Ireland; which sheweth, that the Irish were
