There  were  others,  however,  with  whom  all  was  very
far  from  well.  The  chiefs  and  sub-chiefs,  from  the  very
first,  viewed  the  new  dispensation  with  the  utmost  ab-
horrence. Even  those  who,  on  account  of  past  services,
were  legally  installed  in  the  ownership  of  large  tracts  of
land,  found  cause  for  grievance  in  their  restricted  powers
of  exaction.  Such  men,  e.g.,  as  Tirlough  McHenry  of
the  Fews,  who  had  been  used  to  take  everything  he  needed
from  his  serfs,  now  found  himself — for  all  his  10,000
acres — tied  down  to   a  fixed   and  limited   income.     The

1  Cal.  State  Papers,  December  12,  1625.
