CHAPTER XIII.
- Dublin, March 8, [203]
- Inch and the Coolgreany evictions, [203]
- Sweet vale of Avoca, [204]
- Dr. Dillon of Arklow, [204]
- Fathers O’Neill and Dunphy, [205], [206]
- Mr. Davitt watching the evictions, [207]
- Lazy and thriftless tenants better off than before, [209]
- A self-made committee, [211]
- The Brooke estate, [212]
- Sir Thomas Esmonde’s house, [213]
- An Arklow dinner, [214]
- Dr. Dillon in his study, [215]-[217]
- Visit to Glenart Castle, [217]
CHAPTER XIV.
- Dublin, March 9, [219]
- Athy, [219]
- A political jarvey, [220]-[225]
- “Who is Mr. Gilhooly?” [221]
- Lord Lansdowne’s offer refused through pressure of the League, [226]
- Mr. Kilbride, M.P., and Mr. Dunne, [226]-[228]
- Lord Lansdowne’s estate in Kerry, [228]-[231]
- Plan of Campaign at Luggacurren, [231]-[236]
- Interview with Father Maher, [236]-[239]
- A “jarvey” on a J.P., [240]
- “Railway amenities,” [241]
- Dublin, March 10, [242]
- Mr. Brooke, [242]-[248]
- Unreasonable tenants, [243], [244]
- Size and rental of estate, [246]
- Sub-commissioner’s reduction reversed, [246], [247]
CHAPTER XV.
- Maryborough, [249]
- Archbishop Croke, [249]
- Interviews with labourers, [251]-[253]
- Views of a successful country teacher, [254], [255]
- A veteran of the ’48, [256]-[260]
- Amount of wages to men, [261]
- The farmers and labourers and lawyers, [264], [265]
- Dublin, June 23, [268]
- Mr. Hamilton Stubber and Mr. Robert Staples, [268]-[270]
- From Attanagh to Ballyragget, [270]
- Case of “a little-good-for tenant,” [271], [272]
- Mr. Kough and his tenants, [273]-[277]
- Mr. Richardson of Castle Comer, [277]
- Position of the tenants, [282]
- £70 a year for whisky, [282]
- Kilkenny Castle, [282]
- Mr. Rolleston of Delgany, [283]-[292]
- John O’Leary, [285]-[292]
- Boycotting private opinion, [292]
- The League as now conducted, [295]
- Poems and Ballads of “Young Ireland,” [296]
- Law Courts and Trinity College, [297]
- American Civil War, [299]-[302]
- Dublin, June 24, [302]
- A dinner with officials, [303]-[306]
- A priest earns over £20,000, [305], [306]
- “Crowner’s Quest Law,” [309]-[311]
CHAPTER XVI.
- Belfast, June 25, [313]
- Ulster in Irish history, [313]
- Moira, [315]
- Views of an Ulsterman, [315], [316]
- Beauty of Belfast, [317], [318]
- Its buildings, [319]-[321]
- Dr. Hanna, [322]-[324]
- Dr. Kane, [325]
- June 26, [326]
- Sir John Preston, [326]-[328]
- Mr. Cameron, of Royal Irish Constabulary, [328]
- Police parade, [328]
- Belfast steamers, [329]
- Scotland and America at work on Ireland, [330]
APPENDIX.
NOTES—