CHAPTER VIII.
- Cork, Feb. 23, [30]
- Press accounts of Glenbehy evictions astonish an eye-witness, [30]
- Castle Island, [31]
- Mr. Roche and Mr. Gladstone, [31]
- Opinions of a railway traveller, [31], [32]
- Misrepresentations of evictions, [32]
- Cork, past and present, [34]
- Mr. Gladstone and the Dean, [35]
- League Courts in Kerry, [36]
- Local Law Lords, [36]
- Mr. Colomb and the Fenian rising in 1867, [37]
- Remarkable letter of an M.P., [38]
- Irish Constabulary, morale of the force, [40]
- The clergy and the Plan of Campaign, [41]
- Municipal history, [43]
- Increase of public burdens, [44]
- Tralee Board of Guardians, [46]
- Labourers and tenants, [46]
- Feb. 25, [47]
- Boycotting, [47]-[49]
- Land law and freedom of contract, [49]
- Rivalry between Limerick and Cork, [50]
- Henry VIII. and the Irish harp, [50]
- Municipal Parliamentary franchise, [51]
- Environs of Cork, [52]
- Churches and chapels, [53]
- Attractive home at Belmullet, [54]
- Lord Carnarvon and the Priest, [55]
- Feb. 26, [56]
- Blarney Castle, 56, [57]
- St. Anne’s Hill, [56], [57]
- An evicted woman on “the Plan,” [59]
- The Ponsonby estate, [59]
- Feb. 27—A day at Youghal, [60]
- Father Keller, [61]-[76]
- On emigration and migration, [66]
- Protestants and Catholics (see Note [G3]), [68]
- Meath as a field for peasant proprietors, [69]
- Ghost of British protection, [70]
- A farmer evicted from a tenancy of [200] years, [71]
- Sir Walter Raleigh’s house and garden, [71]-[73]
- Churches of St. Mary of Youghal and St. Nicholas of Galway, [73]
- Monument and churchyard, [73], [74]
- An Elizabethan candidate for canonisation, [75]
- Drive to Lismore, [76]
- Driver’s opinions on the Ponsonby estates, [77]
- Dromaneen Castle and the Countess of Desmond, [78]
- Trappist Monastery at Cappoquin, [78]
- Lismore, [78], [79]
- Castle grounds and cathedral, [79], [80]
CHAPTER IX.
- Feb. 28, [82]
- Portumna, Galway, [82]
- Run through Cork, Limerick, Tipperary, Queen’s and King’s County to Parsonstown, [82]
- A Canadian priest on the situation, [83]
- His reply to M. de Mandat Grancey, [83]
- Relations of priests with the League, [83]-[85]
- Parsonstown and Lord Rosse, [86]
- Drive to Portumna, [87]
- An abandoned railway, [88]
- American storms, grain, and beasts, [88], [89]
- Portumna Castle, [90], [91]
- Lord Clanricarde’s estate, [92]
- Mr. Tener, [92]-[128]
- Plan of Campaign, [94]-[99]
- Ability of tenants to pay their rents, [95]
- Mr. Dillon in 1886, [96]
- Mr. Parnell in 1885, [97]
- Tenants in greater danger than landlords and agents, [100]
- Feb. 29, [100]
- Conference between evicted tenants and agent, [100]-[106]
- Castle and park, [107]
- The League shopkeeper and tenant, [108]
- Under police escort, [109]
- Cost of ‘knocking’ a man, [109]
- What constitutes a group, [110]
- Favourite spots for administering a League oath, [110]
- Disbursing treasurers, [111]
- Change of venue, [111]
- Bishop of Clonfert, [112]-[115]
- Bector of Portumna, [115]
- Father Coen, [116]
- Coercion on the part of the League, [118]-[121]
- Deposits in banks, [120]
- Should landlords and shopkeepers be placed on one footing? [121]
- New Castle of Portumna, [122]
- Portumna Union, [123], [124]
- Troubles of resident landlords, [125]-[127]
- Effects of the agitation on the people, [124]
- War against property and private rights, [127]
- Mr. Tener’s experiences in Cavan, [127]-[130]
- Similar cases in Leitrim, [130]-[132]
- Sale of rents and value of tenant-right, [133], [134]
CHAPTER X.
- Dublin, March 1, [135]
- Portumna to Woodford, [135]
- Evictions of October 1887, [135]
- Capture of Cloondadauv Castle, [137]-[141]
- A tenant and a priest, [141]-[144]
- Workmen’s wages in Massachusetts compared with the profits of a tenant farmer in Ireland, [146]
- Loughrea, [148], [149]
- Murder of Finlay, [150], [151]
- The chrysoprase Lake of Loughrea, [154]
- Lord Clanricarde’s estate office, acreage, and rental, [155]
- Woodford acreage and rental, [155],[156]
- Drive from Loughrea to Woodlawn, [156]-[160]
- A Galway “jarvey” on the situation, [156]-[159]
- Woodlawn and the Ashtown property, [160]
CHAPTER XI.
- Borris, March 2, [161]
- Mr. Kavanagh, [161]-[163]
- Borris House, [163]-[167]
- A living Banshee, [165], [166]
- Land Corporation—its mode of working, [167]
- Meeting in Dublin, 1885, [168]
- Rev. Mr. Cantwell, [168]
- Lord Lansdowne’s property at Luggacurren, [169]
- Mr. Kavanagh’s career, [170]
- Books and papers at Borris, [171]
- Strongbow, [172]
- “The five bloods,” [172], [173]
- Genealogy of M‘Morroghs and Kavanaghs, [173]
- March 4, [174]
- Protestant service read every morning, [174]
- A Catholic gentleman’s views, [175]
- Relation of tenants to village despots, [176]
- Would America make a State of Ireland? [177]
- Land Acts since 1870, [178]
- The O’Grady of Kilballyowen and his rental, [179]
- Dispute with his tenants: its cause and effect, [180]
- His circular to his tenantry, [181]-[186]
CHAPTER XII.
- Grenane House, March 5, [187]
- Visit to Mr. Seigne, [187]
- Beautiful situation of Grenane, [189]
- A lady of the country, [189]
- Mr. Seigne’s experience of the tenants, [191]-[194]
- The beauty of Woodstock, [194]-[198]
- The watch of Waterloo, [197]-[200]
- Curious discovery of stolen property, [200]
- Dublin, March 6, [200]
- State of deposits in the Savings Banks, [200]-[201]
- Interest on “Plan of Campaign” funds, [202]