The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-11

eral But it scarcely requisite The obek the Boyne
erected where he FELL is sufficient keep his image the
minds of lrshmen while the spot endures 1t very likely
that the mural souvenir would at all
had not the Dean felt indignant at the indifference and neglect
evinced towards the of the commander
the battle the remains of Schomberg deposited in ST.
Packs Cathedral the 10th of July 1870 were placed
under the altar Till the year $751; (ortyone years after)
memorial erected; the relations of Schomberg who
rived all his wealth and HONOR having treated his memory with
an Indifference bordering contempt.
In the month of May 1925 Swift to Lord Carteret in
the following plain 1.-THE great Duke of Schomberg
buried under the altar my cathedral he says envy Lady
Hodeness my old acquaintance and her about
small to make for her grandfather There
also letter from the Dean and Chapter with same
request 1t Mdmay (now Lord Ftzwaer) her hus-
band is fellow whatever the matter have
desire you will tell Lord Fitzwaer that he
will send fifty pounds make the duke
and the Chapter will small of ourselves for
pounds wherein it shall be expressed that the posery of the
duke naming particularly Lady Hoderness and Mr. Mdmay
having the generosity monument have done
it ourselves And for they pretend they will send
for his BODY let them know it nine and rather than send
it, will take the bones and make of it skeleton and
it in regstryoce to be memorial of their baseness
all posterty" The fifty pounds sent Aud here
T. in the year S67 ust hundred and fortwo years
after Swift wrote his manly letter. decpherng the inscription
this sab which, compared with other monuments erected
to do honor ustrous resembles the lid of parish
coffin. The inscription is as follows
mira corpus Frderic schomberg
oi 1890 De capitulum maxmopere ethan ethan
petrun herede Ducts egndum
rofteere hume demSm pidem aem a hopss ub
us apud aenu anguns proxmis apud suos* 173"
The sentence commencing se scas, ETC., first thus
indgnabundus quantna
cineres deltiscunt"+
But the Dean altered it, considered
1t quite clear that there misunderstanding
amongst the family The Prussan envoy the Court of Eng
land had married granddaughter of the great duke and
considered expeden to allow his to rest in thu
shade" The envoy irae the transaction and
planned Queen Anne that the intention of the Dean
ing the slab foment quarrel between his and
the crown of England.
This Schomberg brings back o Bovine
The battle The body of Scbombeg hes been placed
in eaden coffin for inerment in Westminster Abbey King
james has reached Dublin Castle safety and prepared
further fight The witty Tyrconne again behods him flying
for his life The hills of Wicklow have been crossed, Water
ford has been reached Knsae gained vessel him
Best Trconnel has nereated and conducted his broken
by the road that leads from the city sheep
walk which extends the tableand of Kildare" The
friends Of william have recovered the panic of uncertainty
What revolution the electric telegraph has worked in
day what trauquzer what soother what evils and mis-
conceptions does prevent aay William has arrived
Fngas his dragons have entered Dublin Aternized
with the citizens of College Green the
coming TO be crowned in the grand old Cathedral of ST. Pat
rick This the point which subject IF
in the chair Westminster Abbey in which the
ancient kings of England have been crowned you have
felt history nusng itself into the palms of your hands, and
tipping your fingers lends with electrical rod If you
have in Buonapaes coach in Madame Tusauds Ex
hibion, you likewise felt very novel and aabsooing
sation but when sat in the chair in which William was
crowned felt intensely than either of the
local associations presume being the Visions of the
upon the sckly wounded but unhinching
soldier crossing the Boyne his the left hand his
horses rein in the right bandaged and almost useless though
that hand the battle the entry into Dublin the
by James state occasions the kings inns
placed if mistake not by his hand upon his head AS
Napoleon crowned himself in Italy, William him.
self in Ireland in the choir where waving the
of the Knights of ST. Patrick The chair is in the chap
room its back to the of that days ejoicngs Sun
day. the 9th of july $780, The ceremony over the victor
marched back Fpgs where he had pitched his camp
the csthe atmosphere there savored much of the fallen
Stuart king newly depared-but the soldiers bivouac
that classical ground which graceful river pleasant play
ground for sweetest trout the royal Toka gate with
its rees ing old Fngs haunt of Swift and Tckel
last not least the headquarters of the jolly old Toka Club
Macaulay tells that the kings resolution the Irish
not appears approved Of by all his euenants Schom
berg particular the experiment hazardous
and his opinion overrued retired his in
very good humo When the order of delivered
him. muttered that he had been give than