Hennessy

John, an American clergyman; born in Ireland, cy 20, 1825; and came to the United States im 1847. He was made Bishop of | Dubuque; and Archbishop in 1893. He lied in Dubuque, Ia., March 4. 1900, Henrietta, Maria, queen of Charles I. of England; youngest chilc of Henry IV., of France, by his second wife, Maria de’ Medici; born in Paris in 1609. The marriage with Charies £ was celebrated by proxy at Paris m 1625, but her first popularity in England was soon destroyed by her big: otry, hauteur, and despotic ideas as to divine right. Much of the subse quent procedure which brought Charier to the block may be traced indirectly to her influence. On the breaking ou of civil war she proceeded to Hollana. procured money and troops, and afterward joined Charles at Oxford. She again went to the Continent in 1644, and resided in France till the Restoration. On that occasion she visited England, but soon returned to France, and died near Paris in 1669. Henry I., surnamed Beauclerc (‘fine scholar’), youngest son of William the Conqueror; born in Selby in Yorkshire, in 1068. He was hunting with William Rufus when that prince was killed, in 1100, and instantly riding to London, caused himself to be proclaimed king, to the prejudice of his elder brother Robert, then absent as a Crusader. He reéstab ‘shed by charter the laws of Edward the Confe or, recalled Anselm to the primacy, and married Matilda, daughter of Maleolm III. of Seotland, thus conciliating in turn the people, the Church, and the Scots.