Prot. Montgomery, Earl of Mount-Alexander. Sate, a Convert. Prot. Angier, Earl of Longford. Sate. Sate. Cath. Dungan, Earl of Limerick. Sate. Cath. VISCOUNTS. Preston, Viscount Gormanstown. Cath. Roch, Viscount Fermoy, attainted. Attainted. Cath. Butler, Viscount Mountgarret. Sate, Attainted. Prot. Villiers, Viscount Grandison. Prot. Annesly, Viscount Valentia. Cath. Dillon, Viscount Castlelogallen. Sate. Netterville, Viscount Dowth. Cath. Prot. Benmont, Viscount Swords. Attainted. Cath. Magenniss, Viscount Iveagh. Sate, Attainted. Prot. Needham, Viscount Kilmurry. Cath. Sarsfield, Kilmallock. Cath. Burke, Viscount Mayo. Prot. Sanderson, Viscount Castletown. Prot. Chaworth, Viscount Armagh. Prot. Wenman, Viscount Tuam. Prot. Molyneux, Viscount Maryborough. Cath. Fairfax, Viscount Emmely. Cath. Butler, Viscount Ikerin. Attainted, (a Minor.) Prot. Fitzwilliam, Viscount Merryon. Cath. O'Dempsey, Viscount Glanmaleira. Sate. Prot. Cekain, Viscount Cullen, Prot. Tracy, Viscount Rathcool, Cath. Smith, Viscount Carrington of Barrefore. Prot. Bulkley, Viscount Cashell, Cath. Butler, Viscount Galmoy. Attainted. Cath. Barnwall, Viscount Kingsland. Prot. Boyle, Viscount Shannon. Prot. Skeffington, Viscount Massereene. Prot. Chalmondy, Viscount Kells. Cath. O'Brien, Viscount Clare. Prot. Boyle, Viscount Dungarvan. Prot. Berkley, Viscount Fitzharding of Beerhaven. Pro. Caulfield, Viscount Charlemont, Prot. Wingfield, Viscount Powerscourt, Cath. Burke, Viscount Galway, Sate. Cath. Macarty, Viscount Mountcashel. Sate, new created, Cath. Cheevers, Viscount Mount-Leinster. new created. Cath. Brown, Viscount Kenmare. Sate, new created. BISHOPS. Anthony Dopping, Bishop of Meath. Sate. Hugh Gore, Bishop of Waterford and Lismore. Vacant- -Bishop of Clogher. Thomas Otway, Bishop of Ossory and Kilkenny. Sate. Thomas Hacket, Bishop of Down and Connor. John Rowan, Bishop of Killaloe. Edward Whettenhal, Bishop of Cork and Ross. Sate, William Sheridan, Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh. Capel Wiseman, Bishop of Dromore. Vacant- -Bishop of Elphin. BARONS. Cath. Bermingham. Baron of Athenry. Sate, Attainted, Cath. Courcy, Baron of Kinsale. Sate, (a Convert.) Prot. Fitzmorris, Baron of Kerry and Lixnaw. Cath. Fleming, Baron of Slane. Sate, Attainted. Prot. St. Laurence, Baron of Howth. Sate. Cath. Barnwall, Baron of Trimblestown. Sate, Attainted, Cath. Burke, Baron of Castleconnel. Sate, Attainted. Cath. Burke, Baron of Brittas. Prot. Foliot, Baron of Ballyshannon. Prot. Maynard, Baron of Wicklow. Fitzwilliam, Baron of Lifford. Malowne, Baron of Glenmalum and Courchy. Prot. Herbert, Baron of Castle Island. Cath. Calvert, Baron of Baltimore. 'Prot. Brereton, Baron of Laughlin. Prot. Hare, Baron of Colerain. Prot. Sherard, Baron of Leitrim. Cath. Mac Guire, Baron of Enniskillen. Sate (attainted in Prot. Hawley, Baron of Dunamore, Sate. Prot. Fitton, Baron of Gausworth. Sate, new Created. The Names of the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses returned to the Parliament, beginning the 7th of May, 1689. County Armagh-Arther Brownice and Walter Hovendon, esqrs. Bur. Armagh-Francis Stophard and Constantine O'Neil, esqrs. 16th May, 89. Bur. Charlemont. Com. Antrim-Carmick O'Neil and Randle Mac Donnel, esqrs. Bur. Carrickfergus. Bur. Belfast-Mark Talbot, esq. Bur. Lisburn-Daniel O'Neil, esq. 20th May, 89. Com. Catherlogh-Dudley Bagnal and Henry Lutterel, esqrs. Bur. Catherlogh Mark Baggot and John Warren, esqrs, Town of Youghall-Thomas Uniack and Edward Gough, Town of Kingsale-Andrew Murrogh and Myles De Courcy, esqrs. Bur. Baltimore-Daniel O'Donavan and Jeremiah O'Donavan, esqrs. Eur. Bandonbridge-Charles Mac Carty of Balloa, and Daniel Mac Carty of Reagh, esqrs, Bur. Middletown-Dermot Long and John Longan esqrs. Eur. Moyaliow-John Barret of Castlemore and David Nagle of Carrigoone, esqrs, Mannor and Borough of Rathcormuck-James Barry and Edward Powell, esqrs. Mannor of Donerail-Donell O'Donavan, and John Baggot, Jun. of Baggotstown, esqrs. Bur. Charleville John Bagget of Baggotstown, Sen. and John Power of Kilbelone, esqrs. City of Cork-Sir James Cotter, Knight, and John Galway, esq. Com. Cavan-Phil. Reyley of Aghnicrery and John Reyley of Garyrobock, esqrs. Bur. Cavan-Phil. Oge O'Reyley and Hugh Reyley of Larha, esqrs. Bur. Belturbet-Sir Edward Tyrrel, baronet, and- -Tuit of Newcastle, esqrs. Com. Clare-David O'Brien, and John Mac Nemara of Crattelagh, esqrs. Bur. Ennis-Florence Mac Carty of Dromad,, and Theob. Butler of Szathnogalloon, esqrs. 10th May 1689. Com. Down-Murtagh Magennis of Greencastle and Ever Magennis of Castlewellan, esqrs. Bur. Hilsburrow. Bur. Newry-Rowland White and Rowland Savage, esqrs. Bur. Bangor. Bur Keleleagh-Bernard Magennis of Balligorionbeg, esq. and Tool O'Neil of Dromankelly, gent. Bur. Down. New-Town. Com. Dublin-Simon Lutterel of Lutterelstown and Patrick Sarsfield, Jun. of Ducan, esqrs. Bur. Swords-Francis Barnwell of Woodpark, County Meath, and Robert Russel of Dryham, esqrs. Bur. Newcastle Thomas Arthur of Colganstown and John Talbot of Belgard, esqrs. City of Dublin-Sir Michael Creagh, knight, and Terence Dermot, Sen. alderman. College of Dublin - Sir John Mead, knight, and Jos. Coghlan esqrs. Town of Drogheda-Henry Dowdal, esq. Recorder, and Alderman Christop. Peppard Fitzgeorge. Com. Donnegal. Lifford. Donnegal. St. John's-town-Sir William Ellis, knight, and Lieut. Col. James Nugent. Com. Galway-Sir Ulick Burke and Sir Walter Blake, baronets. Bur. Athuniee-James Talbot of Mount Talbot, and Charles Daly of Dunsandale, esqrs. guage: "The miseries we apprehend here, (in England) are greatly enhanced by extending this bill to Ireland, where the consequences of it may be fatal; for since the number of catholics in that kingdom far exceeds the protestants of all denominations together; and that the dissenters are to be treated as enemies, or at least as persons dangerous to the church and state, who have al ways in all times joined, and still would join, with the members of that church, against the common enemy of their religion; and since the army there is very much reduced, the protestants, thus unnecessarily divided, seem to us to be exposed to the danger of another massucre, and the protestant religion in danger of being extirpated." The reader will not wonder that the monopolists who ruled in Ireland, and who were the mere echoes of the whigs and tories of England, should have pursued the Irish catholic with such implacable malignity. The Cromwellians of 1645 were not more zealous in their denunciations against the catholic than the whigs and tories in the reign we are now recording. In Ireland the whigs and tories played their little parts in emulation of their English masters. The Irish lords and commons were in perpetual conflict; the former in support of tory principles-the latter, of whig. The causes of difference were scarcely ever found out of the narrow circle of monopoly. The people at large were uninterested in the result of a combat which ended in the overthrow of some powerful individual of either party. For instance, the whigs of the commons made furious war against sir Constantine Phibs, the tory chancellor of Ireland. Backed by the queen, the chancellor set his enemies at defiance; and the oppressed portion of the community enjoyed the defeat of the whigs, and their humiliation under the superior power of their tory competitors. It is impossible to reflect on the events of a reign so calamitous to Ireland, without indulging at the same instant in the consolation that all this shocking and atro |