my opinion things more to be admired [that is, wondered at] than Scanderbeg himself.'[133] [Sidenote: Southern Tories. Richard Power.] The destruction of the O'Hanlons did not put an end to Ulster brigandage, and Captain Hamilton, who was indefatigable against the outlaws, earned the title of Tory Will. In Leinster the O'Brennans, who had lost most of their land in Strafford's time, were the most troublesome, and in Munster Richard Power was the chief offender. Hugh Anderton, one of Ormonde's chaplains, was attacked while reading the burial service in his own parish of Kilmallock, and he died of his wounds. There were riots in Tipperary, and the O'Brennans were bold enough to enter and rob Kilkenny Castle which the Lords Justices had omitted to watch. Primate Boyle said 'Power is an absolute ubiquitous, and tarries in no place long enough to be discovered and taken. He is sometimes in the county of Waterford and sometimes in Kilkenny, and immediately after we hear of his pranks in the county of Limerick and in Kerry and Cork.' At last a spy earned the fifty guineas which was his share of the price placed upon Power's head. He was surrounded by soldiers in a house near Charleville and made a desperate resistance. As he refused quarter, the officer in command ordered the building to be set on fire. Power yielded rather than be burned to death. He was brought out badly wounded, and hanged at Clonmel three weeks later, 'dying very magnanimously by the help of three bottles of sack, which he took that morning for his morning's draught.'[134] [Sidenote: Renewed attack on the Settlement.] [Sidenote: A Court of Grace established,] [Sidenote: which effects very little.]