teret, lord lieutenant of Ireland, in about the space of six years:
| To doctor Thomas Sheridan, in a rectory near Kinsale, per annum | 100 0 0 |
| To sir Arthur Acheson, baronet, a barrack, per ann. | 11 0 0 |
| 110 0 0 |
Give me leave now to compute in gross the value of the favours done by his excellency to the true friends of their king and country, and of the protestant religion.
It is to be remembered, that although his excellency cannot be properly said to bestow bishopricks, commands in the army, the place of a judge, or commissioner in the revenue, and some others; yet they are for the most part disposed upon his recommendation, except where the persons are immediately sent from England by their interest at court; for which I have allowed great defalcations in the following accounts. And it is remarkable, that the only considerable station conferred on a tory since his present excellency's government, was of this latter kind.
And indeed it is but too notorious, that in a neighbouring nation (where this dangerous denomination of men is incomparably more numerous, more powerful, and of consequence more formidable) real tories can often with much less difficulty obtain very high favours from the government, than
