The following is an extract taken from the regimental orders
of the 8rd August, 1794. ** The Lieut.-Colonel observes, not-
withstanding the number of cautions given, that the men going
to mass of a Sunday, continue the shameful practice of running
out of the chapel and getting drunk. Such a disgraceful practice
obliges him to take some necessary measures to stop it ; and he
trusts this caution will be sufficient to prevent him taking severe
ones. He will, in the first instance, represent their conduct to
the priest, and if contrary to his admonitions it is continued, he
will not allow any men to go to mass at all, but keep them
locked up in the barracks while the rest of the men are at their
worship." A week previous to the regiment leaving Waterford
for Galway, it was reviewed by Major General Craig, whose very
flattering approbation of the appearance and good discipline of
the regiment, was conveyed by Colonel Moore to the men, and
was so pleasing to him, that he said it would be the highest
gratification possible to the Marquis of Abercorn to know the
result of the review yesterday. A rather amusing order was
given in connection with the review a day or two before it took
place — it is this: — ** The guard on the Eeviewing General on
Thursday to consist of two tallest and handsomest men from
each company of the battalion — Barron and Collins, of the
Grenadiers ; Todd, of Captain Stewart's ; Eeilly and Gallagher,
of Captain Crawford's ; and M* Avoy, of the Coionel's ; Sergeant
Core, and Corporal M*Causland, the guard."

The regiment next proceeded to Galway in two divisions, as
follows : —

1st Division. 2nd Division.
