Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	baron_n	chief_a	court_n	4,293	5	7.3351	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54620	The political anatomy of Ireland with the establishment for that kingdom when the late Duke of Ormond was Lord Lieutenant ... : to which is added Verbum sapienti, or, An account of the wealth and expences of England, and the method of raising taxes in the most equal manner ... / by Sir William Petty ...	Petty, William, Sir, 1623-1687.; Tate, Nahum, 1652-1715.	1691 (1691)	Wing P1931; ESTC R4596	80,138	248

the Secretaries singly and his Majesty under his hand-Writing doth Specify that his Majesty will have this done by Mr. Secretary Nicholas These Propositions made unto his Majesty by his Grace the Duke of Ormond Lord Steward of his Majesty's Houshold and Lord Lieutenant of Ireland were received and approved at the Council board the 22 day of Iune 1662 there being present the King 's most excellent Majesty his Royal Highness the Duke of York his Highness Prince Rupert the Lord Chancellor the Lord Treasurer Duke of Albemarle Duke of Ormond Marquess of Dorchester Lord Great Chamberlain Lord Chamberlain Earl of Barkshire Earl of Portland Earl of Norwich Earl of Anglesey Earl of Lauderdail the Lord Hatton Lord Hollis Lord Ashly Sir William Compton Mr. Treasurer Mr. Vice Chamberlain Mr Secretary Nicholas Mr. Secretary Morris By His Majesties Command EDWARD NICHOLAS At the Court at Hampton-Court IUNE 22. 1662. Present The King 's Most Excellent Majesty His Highness the Duke of York His Highness Prince Rupert Lord Chancellor Lord Treasurer Duke of Albemarl Duke of Ormond Marquess of Dorchester Lord Great Chamberlain Earl of Berkshire Earl of Portland Earl of Norwich Earl of Anglesey Earl of Lauderdale Lord Hatton Lord Hollis Lord Ashly Sir William Compton Mr. Treasurer Mr. Vice-Chamberlain Mr. Secretary Nicholas Mr. Secretary Morris Charles R. HIS Majesty's express pleasure is That the Masters of Requests and every of them in their several Months of attendance at Court do Constantly observe these ensuing Directions viz. Not to move his Majesty in Petitions for any Irish Suit by way of Reward either for any of His Majesty's Servants or others before the ordinary Revenue of that Kingdom become able to maintain the necessary Charge of that Crown and the Debts thereof be fully cleared For any particular Complaint of Injustice or Oppression pretended to be done there unless it appear the Party made his first Address unto the Lord Lieutenant for confirmation of any Reversion of Offices within that Kingdom or any new Grant of Reversion hereafter any places in the Lord-Lieutenants gift either of the Civil or Military List when any such shall fall void Any erection of a new Office in that Kingdom before such time as the Lord-Lieutenant be therewithall acquainted his Opinion required and certified back accordingly By His Majesty's Command EDWARD NICHOLAS CHARLES R. THere being nothing more conducible to the quiet and safety of a Kingdom than a frugal and regular ordering and disposing of the Revenue that is to maintain the Publick Charge and Expence of the Government both Civil and Military We have thought fit with the advice of our Council upon a Prospect made of all our Revenue certain and casual and the just means in view upon the settlement of Estate in that Kingdom now in hand for improveing thereof to begin by this Establishment both to bring our Payments as near as may be to the compass of our Receipts and to provide especially for our Publick Affairs by supporting Civil Justice and Government and by maintaining our Forces in the present Strength and Fulness intending hereafter as our Charge may grow less and our Means encrease to extend our Favour and Bounty according to our gracious Inclinations and the Merit of persons to the further encouragement of Particulars as cause shall require Whereof we have already given a proof in the liberal Addition we have made to the Judges for their better Support in the impartial administration of Justice The LIST FOR CIVIL AFFAIRS Containing the several Entertainments by the Year of all Officers and others serving in our Courts of Justice in the several Provinces of Ireland Officers belonging to the State Officers of our Customs Officers of the Excise Creation-Money with other Perpetuities and particular Payments for our Service Which We require henceforth to be duely paid out of our Revenues there by the Hands of our Vice-Treasurer or Receiver General for the time being according to the Cautions here mentioned the same to begin for and from the First day of April 1666. THESE following Payments are the constant Fees to be continued to the several Officers without change from time to time   l. s. d. The Right Honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Vice-Treasurer and General Receiver 050 00 00 Sir Robert Meredith Kt. Chancellor of the Exchequer 100 00 00 Iohn Busse Esq Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer 600 00 00 Sir Richard Kennedy Kt. Second Baron of the Exchequer 300 00 00 Iohn Povey Esq Third Baron of the Exchequer 220 00 00 Sir Audly Mervin Kt. His Majesty's prime Serjeant at Law 020 10 00 Sir William Domvile Kt. His Majesty's Attorney General 075 06 00 Sir Iohn Temple Kt. His Majesty's Sollicitor-General 075 00 00 Philip Fernely Esq His Majesty's Chief Remembrancer 030 00 0● Sir Iames Ware Kt. His Majesty's Auditor-General for his ancient Fee per Ann. ●84 l. 6 s. 3 d. and for an Augmentation thereof allowed by the former Establishment 50 l. in all 234 06 0● Sir Allen Brodrick Kt. His Majesty's Surveyor-General 060 00 00 Frances Lee Escheatour of the Province of Leinster 006 13 04 Escheatour of the Province of Vlster 020 05 00 Escheatour of the Province of Munster 020 05 00 Escheatour of the Province of Connaght 020 05 00 Henry Warren Esq Second Remembrancer 007 17 06 Nicholas Loftus Esq Clerk of the Pipe 015 00 00 Roger Moor Esq Chief-Chamberlain 010 00 00 Sir Robert Kennedy Bart. Second Chamberlain 005 00 00 Maurice Keating Controllor of the Pipe 007 00 00 Iohn Longfield Usher of the Exchequer for his Fee per Annum 2 l. 10 s. and for his allowance for Ink for the Exchequer 10 l. per Annum In all per Annum 012 10 00 Thomas Lea Transcriptour and Forreign Opposer 015 00 00 Edward Ludlow Summonitor of the Exchequer 007 05 00 Iohn Burniston Marshal of the four Courts 004 00 00 Sir Theophilus Iones Kt. Clerk of the Pells 030 00 00 Iohn Exham Clerk of the first fruits and twentieth parts 027 10 00 Thomas Gibson Cryer of the Court of Exchequer 001 14 04 The Right Honourable Iames Baron of Santry Lord Chief Justice of His Majesties Bench. 800 00 00 Sir Will. Aston Kt. second Justice of the said Court 300 00 00 Thomas Stockton Esq third Justice of the said Court 300 00 00 Sir Will. Vsher Kt. Clerk of the Crown of the said Court 007 10 00 The most Reverend Father in God Michael Lord Arch-bishop of Dublin Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1000 00 00 Sir Iohn Temple Sen. Kn t. Master of the Rolls 144 03 04 Dr. Dudley Loftus one of the Masters of the Chancery 020 00 00 Robert Mossom Esq another Master of the Chancery 020 00 00 George Carlton Clerk of the Crown in Chancery 025 00 00 The said George Carlton Clerk of the Hanaper for his Fee per Annum 10 l. 1 s. and for an allowance of Paper and Parchment for the Chancery per Annum 25 l.

part by reason of the late Rebellion do not sit in Parliament By about 3000 Freeholders and the Members of about 100 Corporations the University at Dublin reckoned for one represented in the House of Commons by about 270 Knights Citizens and Burgesses The Parliament so constituted have a Negative upon any Law that the Lord Lieutenant and Councel shall offer to the King and which the King and his Councel in England shall under the Great Seal remit to the said Parliament The Sheriffs of Counties and of Cities and Counties in Ireland are 40 finally appointed by the Lord Lieutenant each of which hath about Ten Bailiffs The Chief Governour called sometimes Lord-Lieutenant sometimes Lord-Deputy sometimes Lords Justices with a Council at this time consisting of about 50 Members do govern in all Matters belonging to the Peace Prerogative c. There be five Courts viz. a Chancery consisting of a Lord-Chancellor Master of the Rolls and two three or four Sallariated Masters of Chancery The King's-Bench of a Lord-Chief-Justice and two other Judges The Common-Pleas of the like The Exchequer of a Lord-Chief-Baron and two other Barons with the Treasurer and Chancellor of the Exchequer And a Prerogative whereof the Primate of Armagh is Judge There is also a Palatinate-Courtih Tipperary whereof the Duke of Ormond is Lord of the Liberties and Regalities to it belonging There is also a Court of Admiralty Every Bishop hath also two Courts And there have been formerly and lately but now An. 1672. suspended a Presidency of Munster and another of Connaght who meddle not with Life or Limb nor Titles of Land There is also a Court Marshal for the Affairs of the Army who in times of peace often transmit accus'd persons to the Civil-power To all these Courts do belong Officers Councellors of Law whereof I reckon are of the first Classis gaining by Estimation about 600 l. per Ann. each of the 2d gaining about 300 l. per Ann. And of the 3d gaining not above 100 l. per Ann. There are also sworn Attornies gaining about 120 l. per Ann. one with another There are in Ireland about 950 Justices of the Peace appointed by the Lord-Chancellor an Head-Constable for each Barony or Hundred being 252 and a Petty Constable for each Parish whereof are about 2278. The Ecclesiastical Government is by Arch-Bishops Bishops Arch-Deacons Deans of Cathedral-Churches in all which there are now actually but one Quire entire and that in Dublin serving both at Christ-Church and St. Patrick's And the Parsons Vicars and Curates for the Protestant-Religion are in all Ireland at this day near 500 and about half the Tythes are Impropriate and belonging to Lay-men This is the State of the External and Apparent Government of Ireland so far as it concerns the Number and Species of Persons managing the same But the Internal and Mystical Government of Ireland is thus viz. 1. There are always about Twenty Gentlemen of the Irish Nation and Popish-Religion who by reason of their Families good Parts Courtly Education and Carriage are supported by the Irish to negotiate their Concernments at the Court of England and of the Vice-Roy in Ireland These men raise their Contributions by the Priests who actually and immediately govern the People The Priests are govern'd by at least 24 Romish Bishops all of whom have a long time been conversant in France Spain Italy Germany England whereas Chaplains and Almoners c. they have made an interest with the governing Men and Ministers of State in those several Kingdoms and have obtained some Benefits and Preferments from them So as the Body of the Irish-Papist's being about 800 M. whereof near 700 M. do live in wretched Cabbins without Chimney or Window are govern'd by about 1000 Secular Priests and 2500 Friars and Regulars of several Orders whereof most are Franciscans next Dominicans and Augustins but few Capuchins and Iesuits or Carthusians These I say are govern'd by their respective Bishops and Superiors whom the Ministers of Foreign States do also govern and direct So as upon the whole matter the Irish who are the Bulk of the Nation are govern'd indirectly by Foreign Power and so are the aforenamed Lay-Patriots their support coming from the Clergy constituted as aforesaid and who do notoriously exercise their Spiritual Jurisdiction in Ireland And do also exert a Temporal Power by prevailing with Papist Justices of the Peace to send such to Gaol as are disobedient to the Clergy upon feigned or frivolous Complaints which they cause to be brought against them The Judges aforenamed all but the Chancellor go Circuits whereof there are five twice every year excepting only the one County of Kerry There is an University at Dublin but lying for the most part within one College wherein are a Provost and seven Senior and Ruling Fellows Nine Junior Fellows sixty Sch lars and at this time Commoners and other Students There was about the year 1669 erected a College of Physicians consisting of a President and 13 Fellows There are belonging to the Prerogative Arch-Deacons Courts Court-Martial and Admiralty-Courts not above to Advocates and 30 Proctors There are in the City of Dublin a Lord-Mayor 2 Sheriffs 24 Aldermen 48 Sheriffs Peers and 96 of the Common-Council There are besides Companies or Corporations of Trades-men There is lately instituted an Hospital for poor Children not yet fully perfected nor endowed There is also an Hospital for Sick Lame and Old Soldiers but without Endowment and standing but at discretion and pleasure There are in and near Dublin three Publick Prisons and one House of Correction Lastly I must intimate that the Footmanship for which the Irish 40 years agone were very famous is now almost quite lost among them every man now keeping a small Garran to ride on unless in such rocky and craggy places where 't is easier to go a foot than to ride Of the Militia and Defence of IRELAND THERE be in Ireland as elsewhere two Militias one are the Justices of Peace their Militia of High and Petty Constables as also the Sheriffs Militia of his Servants and Bailiffs and Posse Comitatus upon extraordinary occasions Of these all together there are in Ireland near 3000 all of which are bound within their several Districts there to act and not elsewhere There is or hath lately been an Army in Ireland of about thirty Troops of Horse and sixty Companies of Foot with a Regiment of Guard at Dublin as a Life-Guard for the Lord Lieutenant making in all about five thousand Men. There is also a Protestant Militia of about 24000 Men viz. about ten thousand Horse and the rest Foot The people of Ireland are all in Factions and Parties called English and Irish Protestants and Papists Though indeed the real distinction is vested and devested of the Land belonging to Papists Ann. 1641. Of which the Irish that are vested by Restoration seem rather to take part with the devested And the chief Pique which the Popish-Clergy have at the Protestants is

acts only upon rare occasions and are more Mercenary Men. So as the Civil-Sword seems of far more extent and effect than the Military-Sword The Lieutenant disposes perhaps of four or five hundred Places and Imployments but the Chancellor of the said nine hundred Justices of Peace and several others The Lieutenant can hurt very few Persons who do not depend upon the favour of Imployments but the Chancellor can affect all Men of Estates and Dealing in the World by the Power of his Court and by the Harmony of his own Will with the King's Conscience The Lieutenant is for the most part a Stranger to Ireland but the Chancellor seldom such but a Person of great Family and Acquaintance Moreover all the Lieutenants Deputies and Lords Justices that have been these 150 years have not one with another continued two years in the Office but the Chancellors have much more and are seldom remov'd but by Death and General Revolutions The Chancellor has ordinarily some other Dignity and Office annex'd for they be often Eminent Prelates and Church-men but the Lieutenant is confin'd to Temporals The Chancellor is Speaker in Parliament and by keeping the Seal can check the Lieutenant in many cases The Chancellors are bred to Eloquence and Arguing the breeding of a Lieutenant is casual Men that bring great Estates into Ireland do not encrease them proportionably with them who come over with nothing Not to quote the Examples hereof on both sides the reason seems not to be very abstruse viz. The Language of Ireland is like that of the North of Scotland in many things like the Welch and Manques but in Ireland the Fingallians speak neither English Irish nor Welch and the People about Wexford tho they agree in a Language differing from English Welch and Irish yet 't is not the same with that of the Fingalians near Dublin Both these two sorts of People are honest and laborious Members of the Kingdom The Irish Language and the Welch as also all Languages that have not been the Languages of flourishing Empires wherein were many Things many Notions and Fancies both Poetical and Philosophical hath but few words and all the names of Artificial things brought into use since the Empire of these Linguists ceased are expressed in the language of their Conquerors by altering the Termination and Accents only Ireland is now divided into Provinces Counties Baronies Parishes and Farmlands and those so as that they may be and have been Geometrically delineated but formerly it was not so but the Country was cal'ed by the names of the Lords who governed the People For as a Territory bounded by Bogs is greater or lesser as the Bog is more dry and passible or otherwise So the Country of a Grandee or Tierne in Ireland became greater or lesser as his Forces waxed or weaned for where was a large Castle and Garison there the Jurisdiction was also large And when these Grandees came to make peace and parts one with another the limits of their Land-agreements were no lines Geometrically drawn but if the Rain fell one way then the Land whereon it fell did belong to A. if the other way to B. c. As to their Town-lands Plough-lands Colps Gneeres Bullibos Ballibelaghs Two's Horsmens Beds c. they are all at this day become unequal both in Quantity and Value having been made upon grounds which are now Obsolete and Antiquated For sometimes lands were divided by what certain Societies of men held which I conceive were Town-lands or Tythings Sometimes by Plow-lands viz. such a of Lands as contained enough of every species of Land Arrable Meadow and Pasture Mountain Turf-bog Wood c. as serv'd for the whole Use of man especially of the Owner of such a Plow-land Sometimes by the Share or Proportion of Land which an Undertaker would engage to plant and defend according to Articles Sometimes by the Share which each Servitor had given him in reward for his Service after a Rebellion or Insurrection Sometimes by what belonged to the Cell of some Religious Man or Men. But now all the Lands are Geometrically divided and that without abolishing the Ancient Denominations and Divisions abovementioned So that it is yet wanting to prevent the various spelling of Names not understood that some both comprehending the Names of all publick Denominations according as they are spelled in the latest Grants should be set out by Authority to determine the same for the time to come And that where the same Land hath other Names or hath been spelled with other Conscription of Letters or Syllables that the same be mentioned with an alias Where the publick and new authenticated Denominations is part of a greater antiquated Denomination that it be so expressed as by being called the East West South or North part thereof And if the said Denomination comprehend several obsolete or inconsiderable Parcels that the same be expressed likewise The last Clause of the Explanatory Act enabled men to put new Names on their respective Lands instead of those uncouth unintelligible ones yet upon them And it would not be amiss if the significant part of the Irish Names were interpreted where they are not or cannot be abolished SOME have thought that little Shipping belongs to Ireland by the great Policy of the English who as they wittily expressed it would keep the Chain or Draw-Bridge between both Kingdoms on the English side But I never perceived any Impediment of Building or having Ships in Ireland but mens own indisposition thereunto either for not having Stock for so chargeable a Work or not having Workmen of sorts enough to sit out a Ship in all particulars as for that they could hire Ships cheaper from the Dutch than to build them or that the Irish had rather eat Potatos and Milk on dry Land than contest with the Wind and Waves with better Food or that there is not encouragement to a full Employment for an able Ship-wright to reside in Ireland Nevertheless at this day there belongs to several Ports of Ireland Vessels between 10 and 200 Tuns about 8000 Tuns of several sorts and Sizes And there are Five Light-Houses erected for the safety of sailing upon the Coasts Concerning the Ambergreece taken upon the Western Coasts of Ireland I could never receive any clear satisfaction neither of its Odor nor any other Vertue nor what use was or could be made of that Stuff which has been so call'd which is of several Appearances What is said of the Herb Mackenbory is fabulous only that 't is a Tythemal which will purge furiously and of which there are vast quantities in that part of Kerry call'd Desmond where the Arbutus Tree groweth in great numbers and beauty There be in Ireland not ten Iron Furnaces but above 20 Forges and Bloomeries and but one Lead-work which was ever wrought tho many in view which the pretended Patents of them have hindred the working of There is also a place in Kerry fit for one Allum-work attempted but

In all 035 10 00   1244 13 04 Sir Edward Smith Kn t. Lord Chief Justice of the Common-Pleas 600 00 00 Sir Ierome Alexander Kn t. Second Justice of the said Court 300 00 00 Robert Booth Esq Third Justice of the said Court 300 00 00 Sir Walter Plunkett Kn t. Prothonotary of the said Court 007 10 00   1207 10 00 Sir George Lane Kn t. Clerk of the Star-Chamber 010 00 00 George Rutlidge Marshall of the Star-chamber 010 00 00   020 00 00 Sir Paul Davis Knt. Secretary of State for his Fee 200 00 00 The said Sir Paul Davis for Intelligences 100 00 00 The said Sir Paul Clerk of the Council for his ancient Fee per Ann. 7 l. 10 s. and for an Allowance for Paper and Parchment 40 l. in all 047 10 00 Richard St. George Esq Vlster King at Arms 026 13 04 Richard Carvy Athlong Pursivant 010 00 00 Philip Carpinter Esq Chief Serjeant at Arms at 5 s. 6 d. per diem 100 07 06 George Pigott second Serjeant at Arms for like Allowance 100 07 06 George Wakefield Pursivant 020 00 00 William Roe Pursivant 020 00 00 Arthur Padmor Pursivant 020 00 00 Thomas Lee Keeper of the Council-chamber 018 05 00 Six Trumpeters and a Kettle-drum at 60 l. each per Ann. 420. for their Fee and 6 l. per An. each Board-wages 42 l. in all per Ann. 162 00 00   1125 03 04 The Chief and other Justices of Assizes in every of the five Circuits twice a year per Annum 1000 00 00 Robes for the Judges viz. Three in the Exchequer three in the King's Bench three in the Common-Pleas Master of the Rolls and three of the King's Council at 13 l. 6 s. 8 d. apiece per Annum making in all 173 06 08 Liberates under the Seal of the Exchequer yearly viz. the Chancellor of the Exchequer 13 l. 6 s. 8 d. the Chief Remembrancer 6 l. 13 s. 4 d. Clerk of the Pipe 6 l. 13 s. 4 d. the Usher 10 l. the Second Remembrancer 5 l. the Chief Chamberlain 5 l. the Second Chamberlain 5 l. Clerk of the Common-Pleas of the Exchequer 5 l. Summonister and Comptroller of the Pipe 5 l. The Customer at Dublin for Wax Paper Parchment and Ink 3 l. 15. s. in all per Ann. 082 01 08 Rent of a House for the Receipts 025 00 00 Keeper of the House for the Receipts 005 00 00 Singers of Christ-church in Dublin for singing in the Exchequer and praying for His Majesty at 10 s. for every Term per Ann. 002 00 00 Pursivants of the Exchequer for carrying Writs 071 05 00 Paper and Parchments to the Courts 150 00 00 The Nobility Bishops and Councellors which shall reside and keep house in Ireland for impost of Wines according to His Majesty's special grace   508 13 04 William Halsy Esq Chief Justice of the Province of Munster 100 00 04 Iohn Nayler Second Justice of Munster 066 13 04 Henry Batthurst Attorney of the Province of Munster 013 06 08 William Carr Esq Clerk of the Council of the said Province 007 10 00 Walter Cooper Serjeant at Arms there 020 00 00 Oliver Iones Chief Justice in the Province of Connaght 100 00 00 Adam Cusack Esq second Justice of that Province 066 13 04 Iohn Shadwell Esq Attorny for the said Province 020 00 00 Sir Iames Cuss Kn t. Clerk of the Council there 007 10 00 Thom. Elliot Serjeant at Arms there 020 00 00 OFFICERS of the Customs l. s. d. Thomas Worsop Esq Customer of the Port of Dublin 007 10 00 Will. Maul Esq Comptroller 007 10 00 Will. Scott Esq Searcher 005 00 00   020 00 00 George Wakefeild Customer 010 00 00 Hugh Poulder Comptroller 005 00 00   015 00 00 Sir Iohn Stephens Customer 015 00 00 Frederick Christian Comptroller 015 00 00 Thom. Tint Searcher 006 13 04   036 13 04 Rich. Scudamore Customer 006 13 04 Robert Williams Searcher 005 00 00   011 13 04 Robert Southwell Customer 13 06 08 Iohn Brown Searcher 06 13 04   20 00 00 Iohn Selby Customer 05 00 00 The Customer 13 06 08 Montfort Westrop Comptroller 13 06 08 Iohn Lynch Searcher 05 00 00   31 13 04 Iohn Morgan Customer 13 06 08 The Searcher 05 00 00   18 06 08 Thomas Willis Customer 07 10 00 Iohn Bulteele Comptroller 07 10 00 Hugh Mountgomery Searcher 05 00 00   20 00 00 Roger Lindon Customer 07 10 00 Samuel Willby Searcher 06 13 04   14 03 04 Nicholas Ward Customer at Strangford 07 10 00 Robert Hard Searcher at Newcastle Dundrum Killaleagh Bangor Hollywood Bellfast Olderst●ct St. David Whitehead Ardglasse Strangford Ballintogher and Donagh●dee 06 13 04 For the Salaries due to the Officers of the Excise 4269 00 00 The Contingent Charge of the Excise 1200 00 00   5469 00 00 These two Sums are to be distributed and apportioned as the Lord Lieutenant or other Chief Governor or Governors and Council shall think fit the Custom and Excise being now Farm'd These two Sums are to cease for the time of the Farm and are not cast up in the Total The said Commissioners which are to be but five in number are to have the allowance of one Penny in the pound each for all Money to be received for Customs and Excise   l. s. d. For the Salaries of four Commissioners of Appeals in Causes of Excise and New Impost viz. Sir Iames Ware Kt. Iohn Povey Esq Sir William Vsher Kt. and Peter Weybrants Alderman at 150 l. a piece per Annum 600 00 00 Dr. Robert Wood and Iames Bonnell Accomptants General of the Customs and Excise per Annum 200 00 00 The Duke of Ormond 40 00 00 The Marquiss of Antrim 40 00 00 The Earl of Castlehaven 20 00 00 The Earl of Desmond 15 00 00 The Earl of Westmeath 15 00 00 The Earl of Arglasse 15 00 00 The Earl of Carbury 15 00 00 The Earl of Cavan 15 00 00 The Earl of Donnegale 15 00 00 The Earl of Clanbrazill 20 00 00 The Earl of Inchiquin 20 00 00 The Earl of Orrery 20 00 00 The Earl of Montrath 20 00 00 The Earl of Tyrconnel 20 00 00 The Earl of Clancarty 20 00 00 The Earl of Mount-Alexander 20 00 00 The Earl of Carlingford 20 00 00 The Lord Viscount Grandison 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Willmot 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Valentia 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Dillon 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Nettervil 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Killulla 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Magennis 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Sarsfield and Kilmallake 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Ranelaugh 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Wenman and Tuam 10 00 00 The Lord Viscount Shannon 13 06 08 The Lord Viscount Clare 10 00 00 The