. The history of Ireland, from the earliest period to the year 1245, when the Annals of Boyle, which are adopted and embodied as the running text authority, terminate: with a brief essay on the native annalists, and other sources for illustrating Ireland, and full statistical and historical notices of the barony of Boyle. nch and Richard Wingfield. 1745. Arthur French and Sir Robert King. 1749. Arthur French and Edward King. 1755. Arthur French and Sir Edward King. 1761. Henry King and Benjamin Burton. 1763. Henry I^ing and Richard Fitzgerald. 1771. Honourable Henry King and Richard Fitzge-ral
. The history of Ireland, from the earliest period to the year 1245, when the Annals of Boyle, which are adopted and embodied as the running text authority, terminate: with a brief essay on the native annalists, and other sources for illustrating Ireland, and full statistical and historical notices of the barony of Boyle. nch and Richard Wingfield. 1745. Arthur French and Sir Robert King. 1749. Arthur French and Edward King. 1755. Arthur French and Sir Edward King. 1761. Henry King and Benjamin Burton. 1763. Henry I^ing and Richard Fitzgerald. 1771. Honourable Henry King and Richard Fitzge-rald. 1776. Honourable Henry King and Viscount Kings-borough. 1783. Honourable Henry King and Robert Boyd. 1790. Right Honourable Henry King and Laurence Harman Right Honourable Henry King and Thomas Right Honourable Henry King and Honoura-ble Robert chief places of interest in the immediate vi-cinity of the town are, at the north side, close to theAbbey, the little village of Abbeytown, which hasgrown up under the shadow of that venerable pile,and presents a monument of Lord Lortons kindfeelings for the humbler comrades of his militarylife, amongst whom the plots and houses were allo-cated, and from whom it received its first name ofSerjeantstown. On the high ground behind the s-^. TIIli; rAUISlI OF BOYLE. 37 village, over the river, are some fine old ash trees,one measuring in girth twenty feet. This seques-tered hamlet is connected with the town side of theKiver Boyle, by a pretty rural bridge of five arches,thickly ivied. At that town side, near the glebe-liouse, is Belmont, with a finely-situated and taste-fully stored fiower garden, opposite whicli is Abbey-view, the nobly-wooded villa of Mr. Morgan the latter, at the west of the church, is still tobe seen a small fragment of the survivor of one of thefive forts, which formerly guarded this important passinto Moylurg. From its commanding elevation thetown is seen to great adv
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