A.
Alabama Claims,[75.]
Allen, Larkin, and O'Brien condemned and executed,[104.]
Ambulances, Irish, for Franco-Prussian War,[160,][161.]
Amnesty Association and O'Connell Centenary,[183.]
Ancient Fenians,[52.]
Anderson, Arthur, resembled Corydon,[85.]
"Annesley's Mountain, Lord,"[31,][47.]
Answers to Correspondents,[154.]
Antrim, my birthplace,[2.]
Archbishops Crolly and Murray support the Bequest Act,[30.]
Archdeacon, George,[52.]
Architectural Drawing and Surveying, employed at these,[54.]
Arms for Rising of 1867. Inadequate supply,[94.]
Arrest and rescue of Kelly and Deasy,[95.]
Aunt Kitty, my godmother,[2.]
——Mary,[38.]
——Nancy,[15.]
Aylmer, Barry, adopts the stage as profession,[119.]
B.
Ballad Poetry of Ireland,[260.]
Ballymagenaghy, my mother's birthplace,[31.]
——rocky soil,[31.]
Ballymagenaghy, "Papishes to a man,"[31.]
——cottage industries,[33,][34.]
——large families,[33.]
Ballymagrehan,[36.]
Ballywalter, my father's birthplace,[2.]
Ballinahinch, Battle of,[38,][39.]
Banbridge, weaving industries by steam,[34.]
Bannon, Oiney,[31.]
Barrett, David, examines theLia Fail,[110.]
"Barney Henvey" and the Fairies,[35,][36.]
Barry, John,[8,][127.]
——calls us together to form Home Rule Confederation of
——Great Britain,[173.]
Barry Sullivan, a great Irish actor,[22.]
Beers, Lord Roden's agent in Dolly's Brae massacre,[45.]
Beecher (Captain Michael O'Rorke), "The Fenian Paymaster,"[78,][79.]
Belle Vue Prison, Manchester, near the scene of rescue,[101.]
Benedictines,[4.]
Biggar, Joseph,[180,][181,][193.]
——Catholic, becomes a,[181.]
——"Obstruction." enters upon,[182.]
——Parliament, enters,[179.]
——Parnell, combination with,[179.]
Birmingham, supplementary Convention,[176.]
"Black North," The,[15.]
Bligh, M.D., Alderman Alexander,[200.]
Bligh, M.D., John,[207.]
Blockade, running of "United Ireland,"[209,][215.]
Boer War, The,[271.]
"Bog Latin," Mr. Butt gives the origin of it,[195.]
Boucicault, Dion,[263.]
Bourbaki, our men in Foreign Legion with him struck last blow in
—Franco-German War,[161.]
Boyle, M.P., Alderman Daniel,[239.]
Brady, John,[236.]
Breslin, John,[76.]
——aids in escape of military Fenians,[140.]
Breslin, Michael, "on his keeping,"[77,][123.]
Breslin, Michael, narrowly escapes arrest,[124.]
Brett (sergeant of police) shot in Manchester rescue,[101.]
"Brian, Tribe of,"[28.]
Brian O'Loughlin in '[98,][38.]
Brotherhood of St. Patrick, the forerunner of Fenianism and
—Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood,[87.]
Bryant, Mrs. Dr. Sophie,[238.]
Bryers, George,[266.]
"Buckshot Foster,"[210.]
Burke, Rickard, meets a notable company,[93.]
——purchases arms,[105.]
——Clerkenwell explosion an attempt to rescue him,[106.]
——sent to penal servitude,[106.]
——returned to America,[112.]
Burke, Thomas, J.P., of Liverpool,[186.]
Bushmills, Co. Antrim, my birthplace,[2.]
Butt, Isaac, presides at the first Annual Convention of the
Home Rule Confederation of Great Britain, and becomes its
—first President,[173.]
——a contributor to "United Irishman,"[181.]
——gives no countenance to obstruction,[188.]
——1876 Convention votes confidence in him,[188.]
——resigns presidency of organisation, and succeeded by Parnell,[192.]
——his death,[195.]
Byrom Street, Liverpool, my house for a time the headquarters of
Home Rule Confederation
of Great Britain,[181.]
——frequently met Butt, Parnell, Biggar, and other leaders there,[181.]
Byrne, Daniel, Richmond Prison warder,[77.]
Byrne, Frank,[160,][181.]
Byrne, M.P., Garrett,[230.]
Byrne, Patrick,[199.
]
C.
Cahill, Rev. Dr., a great preacher,[59.]
Camp in Everton, in view of expected rising in Liverpool,[55.]
Campbell, Richard, a humorous Irish singer,[120.]
"Camp Fires of the Legion," by James Finigan,[162.]
Carlingford Lough, vies with Killarney in beauty,[27.]
Carnarvon Borough election, where I first met Lloyd George,[237.]
CarraigMountain,[31]
Cassidy, Tom, "a flogger,"[67.]
Castlewellan, Eiver Magennis its member in King James's Parliament,[29.]
Castlewellan, a Nationalist centre for South Down,[47.]
"Catalpa" carries off the military Fenians,[140.]
——lands them safely in New York,[145.]
Catholic Emancipation,[268.]
Catholic Hierarchy, Restoration of,[58.]
Catholic Institute,[54.]
"Catholic Times," I review in it "Life of Robert Emmet,"
by Michael James Whitty,[21.]
——carrying it on single-handed,[153.]
Celtic Race, the Catholics of Ulster the most Celtic part of
—Ireland,[30.][57.]
Chambers, Corporal,[200.]
Chester Castle, plot to seize,[81.]
——I volunteer for the raid,[82.]
Christian Brothers, The,[14,][27.]
Churches, increase rapidly in Liverpool,[6.]
Clampit, Sam, a good, honest Protestant Fenian, is arrested,[108.]
Clan Connell War Song—O'Donnell Aboo,[115.]
Clan na nGael,[36.]
Clarence Dock, Liverpool,[3.]
——where the harvest men landed,[35.]
Clarke, Michael,[180.]
Clarke, Patrick,[180.]
Clarkhill, Co. Down,[47.]
Coming over from Ireland,[3.]
Commins, Dr. Andrew, his record,[172.]
——becomes head of Home Rule Organisation in Great Britain,[171,][172.]
Conciliation Hall, Dublin,[16.]
Condon, Captain Edward O'Meagher,[93.]
Condon, plans rescue of Kelly and Deasy,[96.]
——is himself arrested,[102.]
Condon, his defiant shout in the dock of "God save Ireland,"[104.]
——returned to America, and has been since helping the Cause
——there,[106,][107.]
——and here,[112.]
Confederates, Irish,[55.]
Connolly, Lawrence,[185.]
Connaught,[35.]
Convention of 1876 votes confidence in Isaac Butt,[188.]
Copperas Hill Chapel,[5.]
——Schools,[13.]
Cork, "No sin in Cor-r-r-k,"[26.]
Corydon, the informer, what he was like,[85.]
——throws off the mask,[85.]
Cottage Industries in Ulster,[33.]
Council of Fenian Leaders,[93.]
Cousens, a Liverpool detective,[131.]
Cranston, Robert, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Crilly, Alfred, a brilliant Irishman, who did good service for the
Cause,[150,][171.]
Crilly, Daniel, brother of Alfred,[150,][211.]
——on staff of "Nation,"[151.]
——registration agent,[243.]
——editor of "United Irishman,"[180.]
——Member of Parliament,[180.]
Crilly, Frederick Lucas, General Secretary of United Irish League
—of Great Britain,[150.]
Crimean War, The,[65.]
Crosbie Street, mostly spoke Connaught Irish,[15.]
Crowley, Thade, the Cork pork butcher,[25,][26.]
Cumberland,[33.]
Curragh of Kildare, I help at the building of camp there,[65.]
D.
"Daily News," The, describes the rescue of Kelly and Deasy,
and acknowledges the courage and skill of the rescuers,[101.]
"Daily Post," Liverpool,[21.]
Darragh, Daniel, brings the arms from Birmingham for Manchester Rescue,[96.]
——dies in Portland Prison,[126.]
——Hogan brings his remains to Ireland, and Condon visits his grave,[127.]
Darragh, Thomas, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Davis, Thomas, as registration agent,[242.]
——his "Literary and Historical Essays,"[261.]
Davitt, Martin, father of Michael,[240.]
Davitt, Michael, takes up Forrester's work of supplying arms,[132.]
——is arrested and convicted on Corydon's testimony,[136.]
——returns from penal servitude,[199.]
——formation of the Land League,[205.]
——his "Fall of Feudalism,"[197.]
——tries to get Parnell to join advanced movement,[202.]
"Dear Old Ireland," T.D. Sullivan's Song,[38.]
Denvir's "Monthly" and "Irish Library,"[257.]
De Courcy,[27,][29.]
Denvir, Bishop, Bible,[30.]
——see Father O'Laverty,[30.]
——I met him with my father,[3.]
Denvir, General Denver's daughter enquires after him,[41.]
Denver City, the Capital of Colorado, named after General James
—William Denver, descended from Patrick Denvir, a '98 Insurgent,[40.]
Desmond, Captain, one of the rescuers of the military Fenians,[140.]
Devoy, John, he aided the escape of James Stephens,[76,]
—and of the—military Fenians,[140.]
Dillon, John, M.P.,[205.]
Distinguished Irishmen I have met,[10.]
Disestablishment of the Irish Church prompted by Gladstone's recognition
—of "the intensity of Fenianism,"[147.]
Disruption of the Irish Party,[252.]
Doctors and other professional men excellent helpers in the
National Cause,[177,][258.]
Dock labourers' love of learning,[19.]
Dolly's Brae Fight,[44.]
——massacre,[45.]
Donnelly, Edward, foreman printer of "United Ireland," brings me the
—stereos,[210.]
Doran, Arthur, an Irish newsagent, becomes bail for Forrester,[135.]
Dowling, chief constable of Liverpool, dismissed,[60.]
Down, County,[2,][29,][47.]
——cottage industries,[33.]
Drumgoolan, my uncle's parish,[28.]
Dublin Castle wires warning of Manchester Rescue—too late,[97.]
Duffy, Michael Francis,[166.]
Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan, loses heart for a time,[62.]
Duffy, Sir Charles Gavan, his old hopes revive,[62.]
Dundas, General, routed by the Kilcullen pikemen in '98[71.]
Dundrum Bay,[32.]
E.
Egan, Patrick,[184.]
——sustains "United Ireland" against attempted suppression,[215.]
——his life story,[219.]
——always a practical patriot,[221.]
——attitude towards Parliament,[221.]
——President of Irish National League of America,[224.]
——American ambassador to Chili,[224.]
——President Harrison's tribute,[224.]
Elizabethan days,[5.]
"Emerald Minstrels," The,[115,][116,][117.]
——inspired by "Spirit of the Nation,"[118.]
"Erin's Hope," with Irish-American officers, arms, and ammunition,
—reaches Sligo Bay,[94.]
——returns to America,[95.]
"Erin's Sons in England," racy song by T.D. Sullivan,[152.]
F.
Fahy, Francis, poet.[137]
Falconer (Edmond O'Rourke), a famous Irish actor and dramatist,
—author of "Peep o' Day," "Killarney," etc.,[52,][263.]
Famine, The great Irish,[6.]
——heroism of the clergy,[53.]
——the greatest disaster in Irish history,[269.]
"Felon Repeal Club" in Newcastle-on-Tyne,[56.]
Fenian Brotherhood, The,[52,][73.]
——the two wings,[123.]
——Conference in Paris, Michael Breslin attends,[123.]
——gathering, which Parnell attends at my invitation,[203.]
"Fenian Paymaster" (Captain O'Rorke), known as "Beecher,"[78.]
Fenian leaders in England take counsel,[93.]
Fenianism.—What did it do for Ireland?[146.]
Ferguson, John, assists at foundation of Home Rule Confederation of
—Great Britain,[176.]
——indicates Parnell as future leader,[192.]
——director of "United Irishman,"[180.]
Finigan, James Lysaght, his adventurous career,[124.]
——in the Franco-German War,[160.]
Finn MacCool and the ancient Fenians,[52.]
Flannery, Thomas, an able Irish scholar,[164,][258.]
Flood, John, and the Chester raid,[82.]
"Flowering," girls employed at,[34.]
"Flowing Tide,"[233.]
Foley, Patrick James,[254.]
Ford, Patrick, Michael Davitt's tribute to him,[198.]
——I welcome the "Irish World" in the "Catholic Times,"[198.]
Forrester, Arthur, he brings me revolvers,[131.]
——I am visited by detectives,[131.]
——they can make out no case against him, and he is released,[135.]
Forrester, Arthur, he joins the French Foreign Legion,[134,][160,][162.]
Forrester, Mrs. Ellen, comes with Michael Davitt,[133.]
——like others of her family, she wrote poetry,[134.]
Fox, Frank, one of our poets,[181.]
"Fount of patriotism,"[11.]
Franco-Prussian War,[160.]
Freemantle, rescue from of the military Fenians,[139.]
"Frolics of Phil Foley," a sketch by John F. McArdle,[121.]
G.
Gaelic characters, the,[11.]
Gaelic League Revival,[256.]
Gaelic Prayer Book (Scotch), printed by me for Father Campbell, S.J.,
for use in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland,[259.]
Garton, Patrick De Lacy, Stephens escapes in his hooker,[78.]
——he helps the blockade-running of "United Ireland." "Georgette,"
——passenger steamer, pursues the military Fenians,[143.]
——fires a round shot across the bows of the "Catalpa," in which they
——are escaping,[143.]
Gilmore, Patrick Sarsfield, a distinguished Irish-American composer
—and musician,[114.]
Gilmore, Mary Sarsfield, his daughter, an able contributor to
—"Irish World,"[114.]
Gladstone, William Ewart, introduces Home Rule Bill,[231.]
——"Flowing Tide,"[233.]
——returned to power through aid of Irish vote,[232.]
"God Save Ireland," Condon gives us a rallying cry and a
—National Anthem,[104.]
"Gormans of Glenmore," The,[265.]
Goss, Bishop, a typical Englishman of the best kind.
Blunt-hitting-out-from-the-shoulder style of speaking,[156.]
Grattan's Parliament,[41.]
Graves, Alfred Perceval,[138,][259.]
Gunboats in river Mersey in view of expected rising in Liverpool,[55.]
H.
"Hail to the Chief" (from the "Lady of the Lake"),[118.]
——played as salute to Parnell,[117.]
Halpin, General, a scientific soldier,[90.]
——in command at the rising,[90.]
——gives us lecture on fortifications and earthworks,[91.]
——arrested at Queenstown,[91.]
"Hamlet" played by Falconer,[262.]
Hand, John, one of our poets,[181.]
Hanlons, Hughey and Ned,[51.]
Harrington, Martin, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Harvestmen from Connaught and Donegal, a hardy lot,[35.]
Haslingden, the home of Davitt,[84.]
Hassett, Thomas Henry, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Healy, T.M., when I first met him,[196.]
——becomes Parnell's secretary,[197.]
Heinrick, Hugh, editor of "United Irishman,"[180.]
Hibernians, Ancient Order of, strong in Liverpool, and stout champions
—of country and creed,[16.]
——a bodyguard for the priests in penal days,[17.]
——their stronghold in northern Irish counties and counties adjoining,[18.]
——in America, Rev. Thomas Shahan pays tribute to the Order,[16,][17.]
"Hidden Gem," a play by Cardinal Wiseman,[63.]
Hierarchy restored,[58.]
Highlands of Scotland, the Gaelic spoken there,[187.]
Hints from Thomas Davis to Irish painters, students, historians,
—lecturers, journalists, public speakers, and others,[261.]
Hogan, the Irish sculptor, crowns O'Connell with Repeal cap,[49.]
Hogan, Martin Joseph, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Hogan, William, a friend of Captain John M'Cafferty,[87.]
——helps Darragh to get the revolvers for Manchester rescue,[96.]
——is arrested for this, tried, and acquitted,[124,][125.]
Holyhead, wagons and carriages for there to be seized,[81.]
Holy Cross Chapel, Liverpool, as it was,[58.]
——the chief of police countenances the getting up of a panic there,[60.]
Holland, of the submarine,[145.]
Home Rule Organisation, formation in Ireland, various sections assist,[148.]
——John Barry calls us together to form Home Rule Confederation
——of Great Britain,[173.]
Home Rule Organisation, I become its first secretary,[155.]
Hyde Road, the scene of the Manchester rescue,[99.]
Hymans, Jewish admirers of Thade Crowley,[25.]
I.
Igoe's publichouse at the Curragh,[67.]
"Inishowen," noble song by Charles Gavan Duffy,[260.]
Insurrection in Ireland considered easier to put down
than "Obstruction,"[190.]
Iona Pilgrimage,[233.]
Irish-American officers to leave Ireland for England,[79.]
Irish Brigade of Liverpool,[92.]
"Irish Library," I start it,[35.]
"Irish in Britain," The,[78,][102.]
Irish National League organiser, Edward M'Convey,[33.]
Irish Parliamentary Party, disruption and reunion of,[252.]
Irish Race Convention,[254.]
"Irish Rapparees," by Gavan Duffy,[260.]
Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood,[73.][74.]
Irish of Great Britain compact and politically important,[2.]
"Irish World," The,[198.]
Isle of Man,[32,][187.]
J.
Jack Langan, an Irish boxer,[4.]
"Jigger Loft," where our men work,[7.]
Journalism,[21.]
Johnson, my classical teacher,[28.]
K.
Kehoe, Inspector Lawrence.—Did he shut his eyes in my case?[129.]
Kelly, Col. Thomas, his personal appearance,[92.]
——directs rescue of James Stephens,[76,][77,][78.]
——I meet him in Liverpool,[92,][93.]
——his arrest in Manchester with Captain Deasy,[95.]
——rescue,[100,][101.]
——how he escaped from the country,[105.]
Kildare, gallant fight of the men of Kildare in '98,[69.]
King Edward VII., plot for his abduction when Prince of Wales,[88.]
Kirwan, Captain Martin Walter, in the Franco-Prussian War,[160.]
——afterwards general secretary of Irish organisation in Great Britain.
Knox, Edmund Vesey, a Protestant Member of Parliament, who did
—good service at Lloyd George's election and elsewhere,[238.]
L.
Lambert, Michael, makes key to fit James Stephens' cell,[78.]
"Lancashire Free Press,"[91.]
Land League, The, its formation in April, 1879, with Davitt recognised
—as its "Father,"[205.]
Larkin, Michael,[103,][104.]
Lecale, Celtic and Norman admixture since De Courcy's time,[27.]
Leitrim Chapel, where I served Mass for my uncle,[32.]
——band of fiddles, flutes, and clarionets,[37.]
Lia Fail(Stone of Destiny),[109,]
——the stone to be stolen,[110,]
Lia Fail, David Barrett, League organiser, tries to test its weight.
—Is stopped by its guardians,[111.]
Liberator, The (O'Connell), frequently passed through Liverpool,[43.]
Lloyd-George, David, Chancellor of the Exchequer, I help
—in his first Election,[237.]
London Irish Literary Society,[259.]
Lost opportunity for Irish tongue,[15.]
Lover, Samuel, painter, poet, musician, composer, novelist,
—and dramatist,[10.]
——his patriotism,[10,][11.]
——his wit,[12.]
Loyal toasts,[188,][189,][203.]
Lumber Street Chapel,[4.]
Lynch,. Daniel, translates "God Save Ireland" into Irish,[113.]
M.
McAnulty, Bernard, a strong Home Ruler and Fenian sympathiser,[34,][56,][180.]
McArdle, John,[15,][16.]
McArdle, John F., the most brilliant of the Emerald Minstrels,[118.]
McCann, Michael Joseph, author of "O'Donnell Aboo," I make
—his acquaintance,[114,][115.]
McCafferty, John, had fought for the South in the American Civil War.
—His plot to seize Chester Castle,[81.]
——his scheme (as Mr. Patterson) to abduct the Prince of Wales,[88.]
McCartans, The,[29.]
McCarthy, Sergeant, his sudden death,[200.]
M'Cormick, Father, of Wigan, men on way to Chester raid go to Confession
—to him,[82.]
McDonald, Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, preached at Iona in Gaelic
—on the life of St. Columbkille,[234.]
McDonnell, Sergeant James,[206]
McGrady, Owen, conference at his house to arrange for reception of
—expedition then on the sea,[93.]
McGrath, Father Peter,[187.]
McGowan, James, my godfather,[2.]
McHale, Archbishop, I report his sermon,[155.]
McKinley, Peter,[180.]
MacMahon, Father, of Suncroft, gives the Curragh men a good character,[70.]
——he tells us of St. Brigid's miraculous mantle,[69.]
——and of the gallant Kildare men in'98,[69]
McMahon, Heber,[181.]
MacManus, Terence Bellew,[49,][52.]
McNaghten, Sir Francis,[2.]
McSwiney, Father, S.J., and the "Catholic Times,"[154.]
"Macbeth" played by Falconer,[262.]
Magennis, Eiver (see Castlewellan),[29.]
Maguire, the marine, wrongly charged at Manchester,[104.]
Manchester, first Convention of Home Rule Confederation held there,[173.]
Manchester Martyrs, place of rescue confounded with place of execution,[99.]
Mangan, Richard,[180.]
Mass in Penal times,[5.]
Massacre at Dolly's Brae,[45.]
Mathew, Father, Apostle of Temperance, what he was like,[13.]
Maughan, Peter, recruiting agent for the I.R.B. among
—the British soldiery,[72,][86.]
Mazzinghi, Count, composer of "Hail to the Chief,"[115.]
Meany, Stephen Joseph, a journalist,[91.]
——in Young Ireland movement,[22.]
——starts "Lancashire Free Press,"[91.]
——imprisoned for Fenianism,[91.]
"Men of the North, The," stirring ballad by Charles Gavan Duffy,[260.]
Military Fenians, their rescue, chiefly by John Breslin,
—going from America, and John Walsh from this side,[139 to 145.]
Millbank Prison, M'Cafferty writes from there to William Hogan,[87.]
Mogan, John, a capable man at registration and electioneering,[243.]
Monroe, General, a Presbyterian leader, hanged at his own door in '98,[41.]
Mourne Mountains,[27,][32,][57.]
Mulhall, Peter and James,[194.]
Mullaghmast,[49.]
Mullin, Dr. James,[177,][178.]
Murphy, Bessie,[181.]
Murphy, Captain,[93,][112.]
Murphy, David, supposed to have been shot by connivance of Pigott,[247.]
Murphy, Patrick,[239.]
Murphy, William, sent to penal servitude for attack on the van
—at Manchester, though not there,[102.]
Murray, Archbishop,[30.]
N.
"Nation" newspaper, readings from it,[15.]
——"O'Donnell Aboo" appears in it,[115.]
"Nation once again, A,"[36.]
National Anthem of "God Save Ireland," Condon's defiant shout
—in the dock the origin of it,[104.]
"Nationalist" The,[256.]
Naughton, Miss,[132.]
"Ninety-eight" memories, many of the leaders Presbyterians,[41.]
"No Popery" mob, A,[4.]
"No Popery" mania over "Papal aggression,"[58.]
Normans in Ireland, The,[27.]
"Northern Press and Catholic Times,"[72.]
Norse settlements,[27.]
Nugent, Father, and the Catholic Institute,[63.]
——St. Patrick's celebrations,[64.]
——proprietor of "Catholic Times," which I conducted for him,[91.]
——after a long interval, am pleased to meet him just before
——his death,[159.]
O.
Oates, Tom, of Newcastle,[94.]
Oath of allegiance, Parnell and my view on this,[112.]
"O," the prefix,[33.]
O'Brien, Captain Michael, is hanged at Manchester,[104,][112.]
O'Brien, John, released prisoner,[200.]
O'Brien, James Francis Xavier, introduces me to O'Donovan (Rossa),[73.]
——No more gallant figure among the Fenian leaders than J.F.X. O'Brien.
——In all thingsstraight,[89,][90.]
O'Brien, M.P., Patrick,[230.]
O'Brien, Richard Barry,[259.]
O'Brien, William,[212,&c.]
"Obstruction," the 1877 Convention endorses the policy,[104.]
O'Coigly, Father, Pilgrimage,[235.]
O'Connell Centenary,[183,][184.]
O'Connell in Liverpool,[48.]
——a faithful son of the Church,[48.]
——enormous attendance at his meetings,[49.]
——Orange attack repelled by McManus and his friends,[49.]
O'Connell, John (son of the Liberator, Daniel O'Connell),
—a British militia officer at the Curragh; gives good example
—to his men by going to Holy Communion,[68.]
——he wrote fine verses,[68.]
O'Connell, Maurice, wrote "Recruiting Song of the Irish Brigade,"[69.]
O'Connell Centenary,[183.]
O'Connor, M.P., T.P., the only Home Rule Member of Parliament for
—Great Britain electedas such,[24,][188,][230.]
O'Donovan, Edmund, son of John O'Donovan,[90.]
——in French Foreign Legion,[160,][162.]
——special correspondent in Russo-Turkish War,[164.]
——Merv,[165.]
——perishes in the Soudan,[165.]
O'Donovan, Jeremiah (Rossa),[73.]
O'Donovan, John, the distinguished Irish scholar,[163.]
——memoir of him by Thomas Flannery,[164.]
O'Donnell, Bishop,[254.]
"O'Donnell Aboo" as our national anthem?[114,][115.]
——no claim,[116.]
O'Donnell, F.H.,[181,][193.]
O'Grady, Hubert,[265.]
O'Hagan, Lord,[184.]
O'Hanlons, The, the Ulster standard bearers,[51.]
O'Kelly, James, in Mexican campaign,[165.]
——recruits for the French army until fall of Paris,[166.]
——adopts journalism,[167.]
——enters Parliament,[167.]
"Olaf, the Dane, or the Curse of Columbkille,"[266.]
Oliver, William John,[180.]
O'Laverty, Father, historian of Down and Connor,[29,][30.]
O'Loughlin, Brian,[38.]
O'Loughlin, Father Bernard, my uncle,[33.]
——Father Bernard. Passionist, of Paris[169.]
——John, my uncle,[169.]
——Michael, Father, my uncle,[28,][33.]
——Margaret, my mother,[33.]
O'Mahony, Michael, writes "Life of St. Columbkille" for me,[234.]
O'Malley, M.P., William,[230.]
Opening of a bath by swimming in it, by T.D. Sullivan, when
—Lord Mayor of Dublin,[153.]
Orangeism,[19,][20,][22,][23.]
O'Reilly, John Boyle, his "Life" in our Library,[86.]
——helps escape of the military Fenians,[140.]
O'Rorke, Captain Michael (Beecher), the Fenian paymaster,[78,][79.]
O'Rourke, Edmund (Falconer), actor and dramatist,[52,][263.]
O'Shea, Captain, a candidate for Parliament,[228.]
O'Sullivan, Eugene,[211.]
——Eugene or "Owen," a Welsh registration case,[244.]
P.
Packmen from Ulster, Oiney Bannon, Bernard McAnulty,[34.]
"Pagan O'Leary," "Beggars and Robbers,"[80.]
"Papal aggression,"[58.]
Papal Volunteers, we entertain them,[155.]
"Papishes,"[19.]
Parnell, Charles Stewart, enters Parliament,[179,][181.]
——becomes chairman of Irish Parliamentary Party,[192.]
——could weigh men's capabilities,[197.]
——Davitt cannot induce Parnell to join the advanced organisation,[202.]
——Parnell and the I.R.B. men,[203.]
——with Dillon, goes to America for relief of Irish distress,[208.]
——collapse of the "Times" Forgeries against Parnell,[248.]
——disruption in the Party,[252.]
——reunion, January 30th, 1900,[255.]
"Patriot Parliament of 1689," by Thomas Davis,[29.]
Patterson, Mr. (Captain McCafferty), calls on me,[88.]
"Peggy Loughlin's wee boy,"[32.]
Penal days in Liverpool,[4,][5.]
Phœnix movement and trials,[73.]
Pictures at election times, "the Pope," "Robert Emmet," "King William,"[245.]
Plantation of Ulster,[31,][39.]
Power, John O'Connor, lectures at Davitt's meeting,[199.]
"Punch" and "Times" seemed to gloat over probable extinction of
—Irish race,[53.]
"Punch's" caricature of O'Connell,[54.]
Purcell, Edward, helps blockade running of "United Ireland,"[213.]
Prendiville, John, his steamers used to bring voters from the river,[244.]
"Presbyterian Government," was there a call for this at Ballinahinch?[39.]
Price, Father John, S.J.,[4.]
"Protestant Ulster" chiefly an importation,[30.]
Q.
"Quare man doesn't know his own mother's name,"[33.]
R.
Race Convention in Ireland,[254.]
Rails to Chester to be taken up,[81.]
"Rapparees, The Irish," Charles Gavan Duffy's fine song,[260.]
Readings from the "Nation,"[15.]
"Reapers of Kilbride,"[265,][266.]
"Rebel, An Old,"[1.]
Red-haired woman stops the growth of the Curragh,[69.]
Redmond, John,[3,][252.]
Redmond, Sylvester,[86.]
Refugees of the '67 Rising,[92.]
Repeal Hall,[52.]
"Repeal Cap,"[49.]
Rescue of Kelly and Deasy.
——Incidents of the arrest and rescue described in page[95]
——and following pages.
Reunion of the Parliamentary Party, January 30th, 1900,[255.]
Revisiting Ireland,[27.]
Revolvers for Manchester,[96.]
Revolvers from Forrester,[131.]
Reynolds, Dr.,[52.]
Ribbonmen,[23.]
Richards, Richard ("Double Dick"),[109.]
Richardson, John,[5.]
"Richard III." played by Falconer,[262.]
Rising of 1848, drilling to oppose it,[55.]
Rising of 1867,[89.]
Roden, Lord,[32.]
——Dolly's Brae massacre,[45.]
"Roderick Vich Alpine Dhu,"[115.]
Rogers, John, a Gaelic scholar,[259.]
Roney, Hughey, his house threatened by Orangemen,[15,][20.]
"Rory O'More," by Lover,[11.]
——a scene from it reenacted,[12.]
"Rosaleen Dhu,"[266.]
Rotunda, Dublin,[155.]
Round Towers, Kildare, &c.,[70.]
Russell, Lord John, his Ecclesiastical Titles Act,[58,][61.]
Russell, Charles (Lord Russell of Killowen), willing to become our candidate
—for Parliament to induce Liberals to withdraw objectionable man.
—This has desired effect,[249.]
——we ask him to take the chair for our first Home Rule meeting.
——He advises us to get Dr. Commins,[171.]
Russell, Sir Edward, of "Liverpool Daily Post,"[21,][257.]
Ryan, John (Capn. O'Doherty), calls on me; I join the I.R.B.,[74.]
Ryan, John (Capn. O'Doherty),
——he describes to me the escape of Stephens, in which he assisted,[77,][78.]
——now dead many years,[68,][112.]
Ryan, Wm. James, his "Life of John Boyle O'Reilly,"[86.]
Ryan, William Patrick,[257.]
Ryan, Dr. Mark, an Irish scholar,[257.]
S.
Sadlier, John, his suicide,[62.]
Sadlier-Keogh gang, their betrayal of the cause of the Irish
—tenants,[61,][62.]
Saintfield, battle, in '98,[38.]
Salford Gaol,[99.]
Santley, Sir Charles,[5.]
Sarsfield Band,[184.]
Saturday Evening Concerts,[10.]
School Board Election, Liverpool, our votes enough to elect 8 out of
—the 15 members,[156.]
Schoolmaster, The,[93,][111.]
Scone,[110.]
Scott, Sir Walter, author of "Hail to the Chief,"[115.]
Scotland Ward and Division in Liverpool, an Irish stronghold,
—both Municipal and Parliamentary,[24,][185.]
Seager, John Renwick,[243.]
Servant girls, Irish-American,[111.]
Sexton, Thomas,[254.]
Shahan, Father, on "Hibernianism,"[16,][17.]
"Shan Van Vocht," on the "Curragh of Kildare," sung by the
—"Emerald Minstrels,"[71.]
Shaw, George Bernard,[264.]
"Shemus O'Brien,"[121.]
Sherlock, Father, a saintly man, presides at our first Birmingham Convention
—demonstration,[175,][177.]
Slieve Donard,[32,][265.]
Slieve na Slat ("Mountain of rods"),[31.]
Sloops from Ireland,[3.]
Smyth, George,[52.]
"Spirit of the Nation,"[11.]
Stephens, James, his escape from Richmond,[76,][77.]
St. Brigid's mantle, Father MacMahon tells the legend of,[69.]
"Stage Irishman," discountenanced,[119,][264.]
Strongbow,[272.]
Saint Columbkille,[233.]
St. George's Hall, Liverpool, great gathering addressed by Parnell,[206.]
St. Helens meeting, Parnell and Davitt attend,[201.]
St. Mary's, Lumber Street,[4.]
St. Nicholas's, Liverpool,[4,][6.]
St. Patrick's effigy, as if addressing our people from Ireland,[3.]
St. Patrick's Day processions,[22,][24,][64.]
——celebrations,[64,][65.]
Steamers for O'Connell Centenary,[183.]
Sullivan Brothers,[150.]
Sullivan, A.M. becomes proprietor and editor of the "Nation,"[63.]
——presides at adjourned initial Convention of Home Rule Confederation
——of Great Britain,[176.]
Sullivan, T.D., author of our national anthem,[113.]
——he writes, "Erin's Sons in England" for me,[152.]
Supernatural, Irish faith in the,[13.]
Swift, Miss Kate,[211.]
T.
Taaffe, James Vincent,[211.]
Tenant Right Agitation,[62.]
"Terence's Fireside,"[115.]
"Thrashers," The,[42.]
"Times" Forgeries Commission,[207,][246.]
Tollymore Park, seat of Lord Roden,[45.]
Tribal names still in tribal lands,[27,][273.]
"Tribe of Brian,"[28.]
Tragedy of the Famine, The,[6.]
U.
Ulster Catholics, the most pure-blooded Celts in Ireland,[30.]
Ulster, plantation of in King James I.'s time,[39.]
"United Ireland," attempted suppression,[210.]
——sent out as "dried fish,"[212.]
——not an issue missed,[215.]
——I am prosecuted by Government,[216.]
——printed once in Derry,[217.]
——re-appeared in old office,[218.]
Union of North and South destroyed,[61.]
"United Irishman," organ of Home Rule Confederation of
—Great Britain,[177,][181,][265.]
United Irishmen of 1798,[11,][41.]
V.
Vaughan, Cardinal, Bishop of Salford, I get his support for
—"Catholic Times,"[158.]
Vauxhall Ward, Liverpool,[185.]
Volunteers of 1782, The,[41.]
"Vatican, The Treasures of,"[61.]
W.
Walsh, John, informs a select gathering how he and a friend from this
—side helped to rescue the military Fenians,[143.]
Warders from Belle Vue Prison interfere in the Manchester
—Rescue—no use,[101.]
Ward, Joseph,[121.]
Widow Walsh welcomes her lodgers at the Curragh of Kildare,[66.]
Whitty, Michael James, Liverpool head Constable, afterwards editor
—of the "Daily Post,"[20.][21,][22,][91.]
Wilson, James, escaped military Fenian,[141.]
Wilson, John, a Birmingham gunsmith,[136.]
Windle, Dr. Bertram, President of University College, Cork,[177.]
Wiseman, Cardinal, "Papal aggression" mania directed against him,[63.]
——his fine play of "The Hidden Gem" given by Father Nugent's students
——at the Catholic Institute, Liverpool,[63.]
Wolohan, Michael, the "blockade runner" for "United Ireland,"[212.]
"Woollen Goods" (for "United Ireland"),[213.]
Y.
"Young Ireland,"[11,][52.]