- London to Dublin, Jan. 20, 1888, p. [1]
- Irish Jacobite, [1]
- Proposed Mass in memory of Charles Edward, [2]
- Cardinal Manning, [3]
- President Cleveland’s Jubilee Gift to Leo XIII, [4]
- Arrival at Kingstown, [5]
- Admirable Mail Service, [5]
- “Davy,” the newsvendor, [6]
- Mr. Davitt, [7]
- Coercion in America and Ireland, [8]
- Montgomery Blair’s maxim, [8]
- Irish cars, [9]
- Maple’s Hotel, [9]
- Father Burke of Tallaght, [10], [11]
- Peculiarities of Post-offices, [12], [13]
- National League Office, [13]
- The Dublin National Reception, [14]
- Mr. T.D. Sullivan, M.P., [14]
- Dublin Castle, [15]
- Mr. O’Brien, Attorney-General, [16]
- The Chief-Secretary, Mr. Balfour, [17]-[24]
- Fathers M‘Fadden and M‘Glynn, [18]
- Come-outers of New England, [18]
- Mr. Wilfrid Blunt, [19], [20]
- Sir West Ridgway, [24]
- Divisional Magistrates, [24]
- Colonel Turner, [25]
- The Castle Service, p. [25]-[29]
- Visit of the Prince of Wales, [27]
- Lord Chief-Justice Morris, [29]-[37]
- An Irish Catholic on Mr. Parnell, [31]-[33]
- Mr. Justice Murphy, [36]
- Lord Ashbourne, [37], [38]
- Unionist meeting, [39]
- Old Middle State type of American-Irish Protestant, [39]
- Protestantism and Roman Catholicism in America, [41]
- Difficulties of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, [43]
- Dr. Jellett, [43]
- Dinner at the Attorney-General’s, [43]-[46]
- Sir Bernard Burke, [46]-[49]
- Irish Landlords at Kildare Street Club, [49]-[52]
- The people and the procession, [53]-[55]
- Ripon and Morley, [54], [55]
CHAPTER II.
- Dublin to Sion, Feb 3, [56]
- Poor of the city, [57]
- Strabane, [58]-[60]
- Sion flax-mills, [60]-[62]
- Dr. Webb, [63]-[65]
- Gweedore, Feb 4, [65]
- A good day’s work, [65]
- Strabane, [66]
- Names of the people, [66]
- Bad weather judges, [67]
- Letterkenny, p [67], [68]
- Picturesque cottages, [67]
- Communicative gentleman, [68]
- Donegal Highlands, [68]-[70]
- Glen Veagh, [71]
- Errigal, [72]
- Dunlewy and the Clady, [72]
- Gweedore, Feb 5, [73]
- Lord George Hill, [74]
- Gweedore 1838 to 1879, [75]-[81]
- Gweedore 1879 to 1888, [81]-[91]
- Father M‘Fadden, [83]-[104]
- A Galway man’s opinions, [84]-[89]
- Value of tenant-right, [83]
- Condition of tenantry, [84]
- Woollen stuffs, [87], [88]
- Distress in Gweedore, [88]
- Distress in Connemara, [88]
- Mr Burke, [90]
- Plan of Campaign, [93]
- Emigration, [94], [95]
- Settlement with Captain Hill, [94]
- Landlord and tenant, [96]-[98]
- Land Nationalisation, [98]
- Father M‘Fadden’s plan, [98]
- Gweedore, Feb 6, [104]
- On the Bunbeg road, [104]-[110]
- Falcarragh, [111]-[123]
- Ballyconnell House, [112]-[123]
- Townland and Rundale, [118]
- Use and abuse of tea, [119]
- Lord Leitrim, [121]
- A “Queen of France,” [121]
- The Rosses, [123]
CHAPTER III.
- Dungloe, Feb. 7, [124]
- From Gweedore, [124]
- Irish “jaunting car,” [125]
- “It will fatten four, feed five, and starve six,” [125]
- Natural wealth of the country, [125]
- Isle of Arran and Anticosti, p [12]
- The Gombeen man, [126]-[130]
- Dungloe, [126]-[131]
- Burtonport, [129]
- Lough Meela, [128]
- Attractions of the Donegal coast, [128]
- Compared with Isles of Shoals and Appledore, [129]
- Wonderful granite formations, [129]
- Material for a new industry, [129]
- Father Walker, [131]
- Migratory labourers, [133]
- Granite quarries, [133]
- Stipends of the Roman Catholic clergy, [134]-[137]
- Herring Fisheries, [137]
- Arranmore, [137]
- Dungloe woollen work, [138]
- Baron’s Court, Feb 8, [139]
- Dungloe to Letterkenny, [139]-[141]
- Doocharry Red Granite, [140]
- Fair at Letterkenny, [142]
- Feb 9, [143]
- On Clare and Kerry, [143]
- A Priest’s opinion on Moonlighters, [143]
- The Lixnaw murder, [143]
- Baron’s Court, [144]
- James I.’s three castles, [145]
- Ulster Settlement, [146]
- Descendants of the old Celtic stock, [146]
- The park at Baron’s Court, [146]
- A nonogenarian O’Kane, [148]
- Irish “Covenanters,” [150]
- Shenandoah Valley people, [151]
- The murderers of Munterlony, [151]
- A relic of 1689, [152]
- Woollen industry, [152]-[155]
- Londonderry Orange symposium, [156]
- February 11, [157]
- Sergeant Mahony on Father M‘Fadden, [157]-[163]
CHAPTER IV.
- Abbeyleix, Feb. 12, p. [164]
- Newtown-Stewart, [164]
- An absentee landlord, [164]
- “The hill of the seven murders,” [165]
- Newry, Dublin, Maple’s Hotel, Maryborough, [165]
- “Hurrah for Gilhooly,” [166]
- Abbeyleix town, chapel, and church, [168]
- Embroidery and lace work, [169]
- Wood-carving, [170]
- General Grant, [171]
- Kilkenny, [172]
- Kilkenny Castle, [173]
- Muniment-room, [174]
- Table and Expense Books, [176]
- Dublin once the most noteD wine-mart of Britain, [177], [178]
- Cathedral of St. Canice, [178]
- The Waterford cloak, [179]
- The College, [180]
- Irish and Scotch whisky, [180]
- Duke of Ormonde’s grants, [181]
- The Plan of Campaign, [182]-[186]
- Ulster tenant-right, [186], [187]
CHAPTER V.
- Dublin, Feb. 14, [188]
- The Irish National Gallery, [188]-[191]
- Feb. 15, [192]
- London: Mr. Davitt, [192]
- Irish Woollen Company, [193]
- Mr. Davitt and Mr. Blunt, [193]
- Mr. Davitt’s character and position, [192]-[199]
CHAPTER VI.