A Tribute to the Memory of, &c. 205 
indulgence, which he may reasonably claim, 
in speaking of one to whom he was so nearly 
allied. 
The late Mr.. Henry was descended from 
a respectable family, which, for several gene- 
rations, had resided in the county of Antrim. 
His paternal grandfather commanded a com- 
pany of foot in the service of James the 
Second; and during the disturbed times, 
which, in Ireland, sueceeded the revolution, 
was shot by an assassin in his own garden. 
The father of Mir. Henry, then an’ infant! 
searcely a year old, was taken under the ge- 
nerous protection of a neighbouring noble- 
mai,* who continued it to him during: the 
remainder of his life; and, after being edu- 
cated in Dublin at his. lordship’s expence, 
was brought over by him into Wales, when 
he had nearly attained the age of manhood. 
Having there, a few years afterwards, mar- 
ried the daughter of a respectable clergyman 
of the establishment, they sought the means 
of support. by jointly engaging in the educa- 
* Viscount Bulkley. 
