Reflections upon some Persons and Things in Ireland. William Petty

37 A Representation, as to the pretended Bribes taken by D. Petty of Lieut. Col. Flower, and Captain Sands in particular. 43 V. An answer to the particular of Doctor Petty's pretended receiving of 2665 l: three times over. 47 An answer to his taking about 600 l. more than in strictness he could require by his contract. 48 An answer to his pretended gaining of 516 l. by forgery. 50 VI. Of the oppression used by D. Petty towards his Under-Surveyors, and particularly concerning the rates allowed to D. Petty for his Survey from the State, and which he allowed to his under Surveyors, and of the Compositions and retrenchments made thereupon. 51 VII. An Epilogue to the said several Answers. 55 Animadversions, relating to the manner of D. Petty's tryal and his Iudges. 56 Three causes of D. Pettyes troubles relating to the Reason of State-common justice, and particular revenge. 57 An intimation of some other Pieces already or hereafter to be set forth concerning this matter, and other transactions relating to Ireland. 59

      Sect 3.

I.	AN Account of D. Pettyes sufferings and injuries; as also of several complaints made against him.	62
	About employing insufficient Surveyors.	ibid.
	About returning unprofitable Land for profitable.	63
II.	Endeavours used to divest D. Petty of the said Lieutenants favour.	64
	Endeavours used for the same by a scandalous Libel.	65
	Sir Hierom Sankey's charge against D. Petty in the Lord Protectors Parliament, by six Articles.	66
	The cause of Sir Hieroms appearing in this business.	68
III.	The Lord Lieut, and Councel withholding D. Pettyes wages, compensation and the ordinary satisfactions of his Debentures upon apprehension of the strange disorders that Sir Hierome might make in the said Parliament.	69
IV.	Sir Hierom Sanky's Speech in Parliament, in answer to D. Petty's.	70
V.	Sir Hierome upon the ill success of his Speech co-operates with others like himselfe in dissolving the Parliament contrary to his principles, if ever he had any.	75
	Instances of Sir Hierom Sanky's vanity, ambition and folly.	ibid.
VI.	Sir Hieroms malicious machinations to imprison D. Petty.	76
VII.	A description of the 11. new Articles drawn up by Sir Hierom and M. Worsly.	77
	Their malicious proceedings thereupon.	ibid.

      Sect. 4:

I.	THe faults complained of in both Sir Hieroms party of Articles, are not the very cause of D. Pettyes prosecution.	80
II.	Gain to the State or Army by D. Pettyes damage, not the cause.	81
III.	The obtaining a perfect accompt of Debentures and satisfactions, not the cause.	83
IV.	The Army's not having their dubious Lands, nor the remainder of their satisfaction, nor the Examining who had wrong satisfactions, not causes.	83
V.	An Intimation of several unjust practises, in the satisfactions of the Army.	84
VI.	How the above-mentioned good Ends were pretended as collateral cause of D. Petty's being Questioned.

      Sect. 5. p. 85.

      The causes of D. Petty's troubles, as they arose from particular designing persons and parties.

I.	ASpersing the Lord Lieutenant, a cause.	85
II.	The removing D. Petty from standing sentinel to the actions of some men, a cause.	86
III.	The jealousie of the Sectaries, a cause,	87
	That the troubling of D. Petty, is a Sectarian design.	88
IV.	That the said Sectaries Actings proceeded rather from political than religious Principles.	90
V.	A Discourse in General touching all Separatists.	92
	Revenge in particular