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After their restoration the Lacys had no rivals among the Norman-Irish except the Marshal family, and though both houses in half a century became extinct, not so those they had planted or patronized, or who claimed from them collaterally. In Meath the Tuites, Cusacks, Flemings, Daltons, Petits, Husseys, Nangles, Tyrrells, Nugents, Verdons, and Gennevilles, struck deep into the soil.

Thirty chief English captains, of whom eighteen resided in Munster, seven in Connaught, and the remainder in Meath, Down, and Antrim, are set down as "rebels" and followers of "the Irish order." Of these, the principal in the midland counties were the Dillons and Tyrrells, in the West the Burkes and Berminghams, in the South the Powers, Barrys, Roches the Earl of Desmond and his relatives.

Pray give faith to what I say; if any one knows you, I think it is I. He kept silence. Mrs. Ormonde continued: 'I hear that the Tyrrells have made the acquaintance of Mr. Dalmaine. Paula mentions him in a letter. 'Ha! With enthusiasm probably? 'No. They met him somewhere in Switzerland. He gave them the benefit of his experience on the education question. 'Of course.

Dalmaine speaking with an outburst of natural fervour on any topic whatsoever. His view was the view of common sense, and he enunciated the barrenest convictions in a tone which would have suited profound originality. A week later there was a dinner party at the Tyrrells, and Egremont was among the bidden.

After their restoration the Lacys had no rivals among the Norman-Irish except the Marshal family, and though both houses in half a century became extinct, not so those they had planted or patronized, or who claimed from them collaterally. In Meath the Tuites, Cusacks, Flemings, Daltons, Petits, Husseys, Nangles, Tyrrells, Nugents, Verdons, and Gennevilles, struck deep into the soil.

As there was scarcely time to select and make ready an abode for permanence, it was decided to take a house in Kensington, which friends of the Tyrrells desired to let for the year. Annabel was not present at the wedding. It was the second week in March before Mr.

Annabel did not at once reject the idea. 'It is my opinion that you need some such change, her father continued. 'The last quarter of a year has done you harm. In a month I hope to be sound enough. 'I will think of it, she said. And there the subject rested. The town was secretly attracting her. The odour of the Tyrrells' house had exercised a certain seduction.

When you come back from New Zealand. I shall go and see the Tyrrells this afternoon, I think. I have to dine with friends at Hampstead. When can I have the result of your inquiries? 'I will come to you to-morrow morning. 'At ten, please. I have a great deal to get into the day; and you yourself must be off by noon. 'By noon I shall be. This visit had been happily timed.

"I do, it is Sir John Tyrrell!" replied Lady Harriett: "he only came to Cheltenham yesterday. His is a very singular history." "What is it?" said I, eagerly. "Why! he was the only son of a younger branch of the Tyrrells; a very old family, as the name denotes. He was a great deal in a certain roue set, for some years, and was celebrated for his affaires du coeur.

The Tyrrells would by this time have discussed the whole shocking affair, doubtless with the decision that they could no longer be 'at home' to Mr. Egremont. And if the Tyrrells then Annabel Newthorpe. Would Annabel give faith to such a charge against him? Perhaps such evidence would be adduced to her that she could have no choice but to judge and condemn him.