his grandson, Richard Benj. 14 Henry Sheares the younger, his marriage, &c. the rival of Lord Clare and John Sheares called to PAGE French Revolution, Bushe's picture of . Henry Sheares' second marriage his lady a relative of Sir Robert Hudson, Brent Neville, &c. in 1793 his library, tastes, and habits and John, when made United Irishmen, denounced by Lord Fitzgibbon. Joseph Pollock's letters against the Society of United 16 20 22223 24 Sir E. Crosbie's fate, ascribed to advocacy of Henry Sheares' letter to Lord Fitzgibbon, &c. respecting Tandy, Bond and Butler Hon. S. Butler's message to the Chancellor "The Northern Star," Samuel Neilson editor, &c. contributors Russell, Kelburne, &c. PAGE 51 suppression of. "The Union Star," assassination journal printer and proprietor memoir of Walter Cox :: his pension withdrawn-his memorial Dr. Brennan, his Irish Magazine, his character, &c. Charles Coughlan in possession of the Sheares' papers Scenes at the Interment of Lords Clare and Castlereagh 104 Address of John Sheares while in the Directory Sir Jonah Barrington's duel with M'Nally 110 111 Lines on Friendship, by John Sheares Neilson's intended attack on Kilmainham interview with Lawless Cormick's arrest and disclosures Captain Armstrong's visit to Lady Sarah Napier Armstrong's visit to John Sheares, after his Arrest Bill of Indictment found against the Sheares his conduct as crown-prosecutor Henry Sheares' ignorance of the Proclamation His admission of torturing and half-hanging Rebels by his Nephew by marriage. 176 by Mr. Bride, a barrister Graydon's evidence as to his republican principles 177 Brought up to receive sentence, a few hours after con- viction John Sheares' address to the Court Sentence pronounced by Lord Carleton His allusion to his friendship for their Father Lord Clare's conduct towards the Sheares of a different character towards Rowan Lord Castlereagh's edition of the Trial .. Difference of the Law of Treason in England and in 199 201 202 203 Character of the evidence usually resorted to Ditto, Ditto, The law, as laid down in the cases of Watson, &c. in the case of Henry Sheares |