A Personal Narrative of those Transactions in the County Wexford, in which the author was engaged, during the period of 1798 ... To which is added, an appendix, containing a ... report of the author's trial by court-martial

Front matter

A ■t ;?iai32©sj&2i a^jBauMnrfa or Tboce Tramactions in the County Wexford, in which the Author vvas engaged, during the awful period of 1798, TNTEHSPERSED WITH BKŒF NOTICES OF THE PRINCIPAL ACTORS IN THAT ILL-FATED, BUT EVER.MEMORABLE STRUGGLE, WITH REFLECTIONS, MORAL, POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL. By THOMAS CLONEY. TO WHICH IS ADDED, Mn Qpptntiix, ONTAINING A FULL AND INTERESTING REPORT OF THE AUTHORS tfoBifln hk? ®imimaw&Bm£Bi* Winch lasted by adjournments, for fourteen days; — nttoer before published. ENTERED AT STATIONER'S-HALL. DUSLIN PRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR, BY JAMES tn' MULLEN. EXCHEQVER-STIIEET, 1832. DEDICATION. TO THE RIGHT HONORABLE GEORGE JAMES WELBORE, &c. See. &c. MY LORD, Having obtained your permission to dedicate my Narrative to you, I proceed to state briefly my motives for having solicited your Lordship's patronage, and for having been anxious to con nect your name with the relation of occurrences which were so unfortunate in their origin, and so melancholy in their final result, and which, had they not been already partially recorded, might, with great advantage to our national character, be for ever withheld from the historic page.

After suffering au imprisonment and expatria tion of nearly four years, the enemies of my country exulting in my misfortunes ; the friends of my youth either consigned to the tomb, or scattered over the four quarters of the globe, and scarcely one single spot in my native land, to which I could have safely turned as a resting place, I settled, in pursuance to the advice of a friend, on tho estate of your noble father — I li. DEDICATION. had not been long engaged thereon in erecting a cottage, for a temporary dwelling, when I was arrested by a neighbouring magistrate, in con-. formity with the powers vested by the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, in the executive go vernment. A suspicion was alledged to be en tertained, that I aided and abetted Mr. Robert Einmett, in his project, for the overthrow of the Irish Government, and suspicion at that period was, with the Castle officials, tantamount to a proof of guilt.

Placed under arrest, I was transmitted to Dub lin, and committed to the Tower in Dublin Castle, from which I was, after five months of a dreary and severe winter, removed to the prison of Kil mainham. During my confinement in those dun geons of the Ascendancy, I was treated with a cold-blooded cruelty, which had nearly brought my life to its termination, when Lord Clifden was made acquainted with my melancholy state, and by his active, humane, and zealous interference, procured a mitigation of my sufferings, and my ultimate liberation from imprisonment, after a dreary incarceration of nearly thirteen months. His humanity was the more noble, and his interposition the more generous on that occasion, as 1 had not been previously introduced to him, and since that period his friendship has been exerted for me on various occasions, with a promptitude for which 1 cannot be too grateful.

Preface

. At the end of thirty-four years, from the period when the principal occurrences detailed in the ensuing Narrative, vvere wit nessed by the writer, it has become imperative on him to narrate those occurrences for the more perfect vindication of character. The desire to possess an honest fame has been implanted in the heart of man for the wisest purposes, and it has been ever found that those who reject the " still small voice" of that unerring monitor, conscience, and contemn public opinion, have been uniformly prepared to discard the obligations of natural justice and christian morality. During the time which intervened between the memorable epoch of 1798, and the period at which Mr. Em mett organized his confederacy, the clamours of the Ascendancy faction vvere incessant, because the head of the Irish Government had spared the life of one, whom this faction stigmatized as a con victed traitor ; and, though that mercy which was extended lo him has been proved by his Protestant countrymen, to be more an act of even-handed justice, than a concession made to the claims of humanity, still the tongue of party rancour has continued to assail him in his public and private character, and his errors as a poli tician have been made auxiliary to the schemes of those perfidious men, who sought his destruction as a member of society.

Al though enfeebled by a long and rigorous imprisonment, while his fate vvas to be determined by the fiat of a Government, vacillating between a desire to do him justice, and a fear to give offence to an implacable faction, the Author would have sketched the charac ter of thai Government and his own sufferings, at a time when i'REFACE. VIII those sufferings were almost too great for human endurance, Weiv it not that he w.is restrained from so doing by the atlvice of his zealous and efficient lawyer, antl constant friend, Peter Burrowes, Esq., a gentleman, wlro has been to him, in the midst ofhis perils, a vigilant, persevering, and undaunted advocate, as well as a zealous asserter of his riglitfuT claims to the clemency of his Ma jesty's Government. The vanity of authorship or the love of political notoriety, can not influence the conduct of the narrator at this period of his life.

Anxious to correct those misrepresentations, which have been bla zoned by the pen of Sir Richard Musgrave, or propagated by the slanders of his private enemies, the Author succinctly details, without colouring or embellishment, those interesting facts, to which he has been an eye witness, and in which he has been in some instances an active participator. He pretends not to any merit for brilliancy of style or perspicuity of arrangement. His labours are not intended to propitiate the critic or the scholar, but to convince his own countrymen, ny practical illustration, how little a good cause, personal valour, and numerical strength will avail the most courageous people, when opposed to military discipline, combined movements, and experienced officers. The narrator is also desirous that such members of his Majesty's Go vernment as may read his Book, should learn from thence, that though a furious and undisciplined people may not conquer, they can destroy, and that if, unfortunately, there should ever be ano ther struggle for British supremacy on the plains of Ireland, that Very struggle is likely to hasten the dissolution of their Govern ment at home, even though they should come out of it victorious.

The state of the Continent vvas such, at the time that Ihe Leaders tif the United Irishmen confederated to separate this country from England, as to afford a reasonable prospect of success, and indepen dent of the revolutionary contagion, which had traversed nearly

PREFACE.

. IX all Europe, those leaders had grievances to complain of, which -were peculiar lo Ireland, as a member of the British empire. The arrival of Earl Fitzwilliam, in the year 1794, as Lord Lieu. tenant of Ireland, invested with full powers to emancipate the Catholics, was hailed by every good christian, of whatsoever sect, and by every friend to humanity, as the opening of a new and auspicious era* tor this country. The great landed proprietors, the eminent mercantile men, the leading gentlemen in the different professions, the mast active and esteemed members of the old Whig- Club, and last, but not leastin ardour and sincerity, Ihe Catholics of every grade, pressed forward with professions of unalterable -devotion and inviolable attachment to the family on the Ihrone and to the British Constitution.

Almost every class antl sect in Ire land contended in the fiell of generous rivalry, in bestowing honours on the name, and pouring out blessings on the person of that Sovereign, who had manifested a desire to heal the bleeding wounds of a long-suffering and distracted people. There vvas, however, a party in Ireland, whose conduct formed an exception to that of those who indulged in this national jubilee and exultation. This was the Ascendancy parly, which had been for some lime closely linked with the British Torus, by ties of congenial feeling. They had long possessed exclusive domination, and foresaw in the proposed restoration of the Catholics to the privileges of free citizens, the downfall of that power, which they had so unwor thily exercised. Meetings were convened by the heads of this faction, at one of which it vvas proposed to accredit Mr. John Beresford, then chief Commissioner, as a sort of Ambassador to the King, to repre sent to his Majesty the inevitable destruction in which the 5a X TREFACE. glish interests here wpuld be jqvolved, should the Catholics b$ emancipated.

The ol-d gen*t|pman was appointee,, rpcpjvcd his credentials, arrived safe in London, and obtained a private inter- View with George the Third. The consequence of that interview, may be read on the blood-stained pages of Irish History, froin that period until the principal Ascendancy faction were divesjed of political power and parliamentary influence, by the passing of the Catholic Relief Bill. After the return of old J/)hn Beresford to Ireland, and when the success of his mission had become unequivocal by the recall of Earl Fii/.william, the old gentleman is said to have boasted that he vyrought upon his Majesty's religious scruples, by carrying a copy of the Corppation Oath into the royal presence, which be had, vvith the Kiqg's permission, read, and accompanied the reading by a commentaiy prepared for the occasion, as it vvas confidently affirmed by some of the Irish Protestant Prelates, assembled iu Synod.

It seems the commentary went to prove, that no British Sovereign could emancipate his Catholic subjects, accortUpf to the Cognation Qath, without being gujlty of actuaj perjury. George the third, whose religious conceptions were as luminous as bis political wisdom, vvas known'to be profound, because, horror struck at the construction put upon his oath by the wily Com missioner, and his clerical friends, and from the day that he had beard the Protestant commentary on the Coronation Oath read by old John Beresford, to 1he day that he finally lost all power of reasoning, nothing excited bis cholerso much as to hear one word spoken about Catholics, or Catholic Emancipation. To the hasty and contumelious dismissal of Earl Fitzwilliam from the Government of Ireland, is justly attributed much to the calamities which were consequent on Ihe Insurrection of 1798, and those who are aware of the mercurial temperament of the lri.sli people, were on-; PREFACE1. it.

Iy dstoriished tliat they remained in a sullen tdi-pbr for three ybars afler the departure of lh.1t hoblehiah. Shortly after his ill-omened removal, every engine which llui demoniac malice of the leading Ascendancy factions could em» ploy, was put into requisition to goad the people into resistance to the constituted authorities. - The deliberate massacre ofa number of innocent and unoffending country people at the patron of Tol lamtovvn, in the county of Louth, where they were dancing on the Green in conformity to antient custom, the cold-blooded day light murders perpetrated in the county of Armagh, by the adhe rents and retainers of the same factions, with perfect impunity, and the dispersion of legal and regularly convened meetings by the military, must convince every man who is not an incorrigible sceptic, that the object of these execrable factions, was either to break down the spirit of the people by a series of the most humiliating outrages on their persons, or to compel them to raise the standard of insurrection in defence of iheir lives and properties.

The most splendid hypocrite, or the dullest and most wicked of the human species, may possess sufficient ingenuity to surcharge the elemetits of civil corrltnotibn, but it belongs only lo the enlightetied and virtuous to still the tempests and to deprive those elements of their inlernal malignity. In Ireland, this reflection has been justified to its fullest extent. Mr. Pitt and Lord Castlereagh superadded to their native obliquity those impressions produced by the lessons of Andrew Machiavel and, had thereby learned the art of polishing those chains, which they forged for the people, while their journeymen here, during the year 179G-7-8 and 1800, divested themselves of every attribute of humanity more perfectly than did the Asiatic slaves of Tiberius or Nero, in the execution of their masters ordinances ; when Ihe Armament which accompanied Theobald Wolf Tone, to the southern coast of Ireland, in

PREFACE.

. XII 1790, had reached its point of destination, and that troops had beei* ordered to march from the metropolis and the interior, lo oppose (he landing of the French, the peasantry of the south were so extremely loyal that in a most rigorous winter they assembled on the roads, cleared offthe snow to make apassagefor theartillery and ammunition waggons, and rendered every assistance to the troops, some of whom had perished in their inarch by Ihe inclemency of the wea 1her ; yet in the Autumn of 179S, that same peasantry were, al most lo a man, inimical to the Irish Government and to the British connexion. A change so extraordinary, within Ihe space of two years, must have been produced by adequate causes. In addition to the demi-official outrages, to which 1 have before alluded, Lord Carhamplon, who had been appointed Master Ge neral of his Majesty's Ordnance, and Commander-in-Chief of Ihe Army in Ireland, sometime in the Spring of 1797, became an active and efficient co-operator of the Ascendancy factions, in administering "a vigour beyond the law'* to the peasantry of Con naught.

Assisted by the local tribunals, he banished from that province, and transported beyond the seas, several hundreds of its rural population ; and the terror of his awful desolating tyranny, induced Ihe small farmers and labourers in the contiguous province of Munster, to become members of the Irish Union, for the purpose of opposing an immediate and effectual . resistance to a code of summary vengeance, which vvas equally subversive of constitutional law and natural justice. The Narrator has never contemplated the separation of this country from England, but as an evil, inferior Only to that of the Irish people being periodically placed under the ban of justice or military proscription ; but while he shall ever deprecate those attempts to achieve a separation, which the love of novelty more ban a hatred of despotism might generate in the young mind of

PREFACE.

. Ireland, he should not be surprised, that if a faction were again permitted, by Great Britain, to govern this country, as it had been by the faction of 1798, the people might be led to think themselves justified by the laws of God, and by the principles of the British constitution, in dissolving their connexion with a Government which could tolerate such an outrageous abomi nation. The Narrator will, however, acknowledge in candour, that since the year 1798, the political condition of Ireland has been progressively improving, and if those inveterate abuses in the Irish system, which were the growth of ages, have not been as yet eradicated, some hope of their speedy and final extinction has been afforded in those beneficial measures which were enacted by the Imperial Legislature within the last few years.

The Author is very sincere in the expression of his hopes, that those countries may always remain connected by that best of all bonds of social and civil obligation — Equul Laws to all. And he entertains too high an opinionof the British people, to be brought to believe, that they will ever again permit any wicked Minister to hazard the dismemberment of a great Empire, by indulgingin projects of factious tyranny, or national spoliation. A. Buggy, Rev. Mr. Bennett, J. esq. Barrett, Richard esq, Butler, Thomas esq. Burrell, Captairj Liverpool, Brown. Mr, John do. BroAvn, Mr. John do. Alcorn. Iohn csq. Alyniei, Rev. i^Ir. Arthur, Charles, esq. Appleby, Jamps, Londjon,* B. C Butler, Hon. Pierse Byng, Hon. Frederick, London. Burrowes, Peter esq. 4 ( Judge Insolvent Court. J Browne Rt. Rev. Dr. 2 Blake, Very Rev. Dr. 2 Butler, Pierse S. esq. Butler, jun. esq, Butler, Wm. esq. Boyse, Thomas esq. 0 Boyse, Samuel esq. 2 Barron, Phil. esq. Barren, H. Winston esq. Burtchaell, David esq. 2 Burtchaell, Richard, esq. Burtchaell, Put. esq.' Bethel, Isaac B. esq. B. L. Breen, esq. M- D- Brady, esq. M. D. Brady, Rev. J. P. P. Brady, Iohn esq. London' Boylan, Pat. esq. Brenan, John esq, Bianconi, Charles esq. 2 Behan, Laurence esq. Battersby, Joseph W, esq. Berry, James esq. Bradley, A. esq. Brenan, Rev. Wm. P. P. Boyle, James esq. Bunbury, Edwd. esq. Liverpool, Brougham, James esq. Barry, James esq. Bolger, Thomas, esq, 4 Bolger, Paul esq. Burke, Val. esq. Clifden, Rt.

Hod. Viscount 10 Cloncurry, Lord 2 Carew, Rooert S, csq. $ -5 Cuthbert, Eccles esq. B. J<. Costello, Marcus esq. B. L. Curran, J. A. esq. B. L. Cassidy, Robert esq. 3 Carty, Rqbert esq. 2 Callan, James esq. Colles, Richard esq. Colles, Wm. esq. B. L. Collins, J. esq. M, D. Liverpool Casey, Michael esq. do. Connellan, P. J. esq. do. Cabill, Iohn esq. Carey, T. esq. Carty, H. esq. Cambie, Iohn esq. Comerford, Nicholas esq. Conroy, Rev. Mr. C. C. Curtis, Rev. Mr. Connor, Thomas esq. Cuddy, Iohn esq. Cummins, Wm. esq. Cullen, Mr. lames Conner}', Mr. Peter Carroll, Mr. Thomas Cloney, Mr. Garrett Cloney, Mr. Matthew Cloney, Mr. John Comerford, stir. James Codd, Rev. Mr. P. P. Canvan, Mr. London, Cabill, Iohn esq. Cambie, Thomas, esq. Carroll, Redniojpd, esq. B. L, SLBSCR1BERS' NAMES. Egan, Stephen esq. Egan, James, esq. Egan, Thomas esq. Ennis, James esq, Ennis, Philip esq. Ennis, B. esq. Naul.

Eakins, Walter esq. Ennis, Richard esq. Ennis, Thomas esq. F l>. Dover, Lord 6 Doyle, Rt. Rev. Dr. Doyle, Dominick esq. Doyle, Rev. Martin P.P. Doyle, Rev. Gerald P. P. Doyle, Rev. Edward C. C. Doyle, Rev. P. C. C. Doyle, Rev. Mr, P. P. Doyle, Laurence esq. Doyle, Mark esq. Doyle, Richael esq. Doyle, Mr. «/araes'-st'. Doyle, HugbeSq. Liverpool, Dovite, Walter esq. Manchester, Dobbin, Iohn esq. Liverpool, Dillon, Captain Dillon, M. R. esq. Dwyer, ./ames esq. B. L. Dwyer, Edward esq. 4 Dalv, Rev-. Hugh P. P. Duffy, Rev. Mr. P. P. Devereux, Mark esq. Devereux, Win. esq. Devereux, lohnT. esq. Devereux, Nicholas esq. Dowsing, B. B. esq. Liverpool, DowHng, Michael esq. Downes, James esq. Downey, John esq^ Duke, Samuel esq. Delany, Matthew esq. Duigenan, James esq. Darey,. John esq. Fingal, Earl of Foster, Frederick esq, London.

Finlav, Iohn esq, B. L. 2 Finn; W. F. esq. B. L. 2 Finn, Laurence esq. Filzhenry, Colonel Fitzhenry, Nichol as esq. Ford, William esq 2 Fitzsimon, Chris, esq. B. L. Fielding, Rev. Mr. C. C. Fitzgerald. esq. Fanning, Rev. Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. P, Fitzsimons, James esq. Fitzsimons, Meredith, esq. Fleming, 'I homas esq. Liverpool Fleming, Mr. Christopher 12 Fitzhenry, Wm. E. esq. Ford, Mr. Eurlong, Rev. T. P. P. Furlong. Edward esq. Liverpool Fagan,K.ev.Mr. C.C.Rathdiutn Fagan, Rev. Mr. C. C, Arklow, Fin long, Dr. 4 Furlong, James, esq, 4 Ftu long, Thomas esq, 2 Furlong, Iohn esq. Furlong, Mr Peter Furlong, James, esq. Fogarty, James esq. Fogarty, Patrick esq. Dunn, John esq. Dunn, Mr. Pat. Dunne, Rev. Mr. Dempsey, Rev. Mr. Dalton, Mr. James M'Donnell, Mr. London, D'Olier, Mr. William Limpool Gulhrie, Iohu esq. B. L. % Gaghran, Iohn esq. Gram, Rev*.

J. P, P. Geary, William esq. Grehan, Michael esq. Gibson, ReV. G. Liverpool. God, loseph esq. Du. Grady, T. esq. B. L. London, E Essex, Earl of Esmonde, Sir Thomas Bart, 10 Ensor, G'eorge, esq. Evans, George esq. 2 Eiffe, Christopher esq. E.smoude, Michael esq, Egan, Cornelius esq. iil H. Kirvvan, Philip e$q, Kirwan, Patrick esq Hayes, Patrick esq. Harman, Rev. R C. C. Hare, Iohn esq. 2 1. 4 Latouche, John D, esq. L' Estrange, Very Rev, Mr Lavelle, Patrick, esq. Leonard, Mr Halpin, Rev. T. C. C. Hoare, Rev. Mr. C. D. Hayes, Mr. D. 2 — ., -. , — . . . — . Heney, Rev. Mr. Hickie, James esq. Hinton, Mr. John, Hovvlet, Martin esq. Harper, James esq. Harper. Francis esq. Hoare, Edward esq. Harvey. C. G. esq. Harper, James esq. Wexford Lawler, Mr Lynch, A, II, esq, London, Lee, Mr. Edward Leech, Thomas esq, Lalor, Richard esq. Lough nan, Henry esq, Lacy, Mr David Leary, James esq, Liverpool, Loughnan, Peter esq Lyons, Edward esq Lalor, Patrick esq Lanigan, Pierce esq. Lawlor, Mr Terence o I Johnson, Rev. I. Jeffaires, Shepherd esq. Jacob, Ebenezer esq, M Miltown, Earl of K. M'Donnell, Sir Francis BaTt Mahar, Rev Mr P P Arilleen, Lord.

Montague, Rev Mr Murphy. J J esq M'Donald, Edward esq Mackey, Stephen esq Manning Thomas esq Murrin, Rev, Mr C C Murphy, Iohn esq Keating, Right Rev. Dr Kinsela, Rt. Rev. Dr Kenny, Peter esq Kearny, Rev. P. C. C. Kehoe, Rev. P. P. P. Kennj , Rev. Mr. 3 4 Kelly, Rev. T. C. C. Kearney, Mr. Patrick. Kernan, John esq Kernan, P. esq. Killeen, Mr. Owen. Kinsela, James esq. Kennedy, Thomas esq Kelly, Thomas esq Keily, Iohn esq. Kennedy, Mr. Iohn Kelly, Francis esq. King, Captain Mat. Liverpool. Ker, Iohn esq. do. King, Mr Patrick King, Mr Iohn King, Mrs Kehoe, Joseph esq. Kinsella, Rev Mr. Monaghan, Hugh esq Maclean, Dactor Ballybav M'Loghlin, Right Rev. Dr Murphy Rev Iohn Murphy, Mr Edward Murphy, George, esq Murphy, Edwartl esq Malone, Mr Iohn o Moran, Wm esq M'Gauran, Peter esq Mulroney, Mr Iohn Murphy, Mr Nicholas Moran, Mr William Murray, Mr Luke Markev, Iohn esq M'Grath, Mr Iohn Mnrphy, Mr Iohn Murphy, Mr Nicholas.

P Murphy, Rev, L, P, P, Mulholland, Mr, Edward Maher, Win, Esq, Perrin. Sergeant Phelan Rev. James 2 Murray, Mr, Timothy Murphy, Mr, Paul Moran, Mr, Iohn Mullen, Joseph D, esq Murphy P, J, esq, M. D, Liverpool Murphy, James esq, Liverpool, Movel, Stephen esq do, Murphy, Rev, Francis do, Malone Mark, esq M'Cann, I, esq, London Prendergast, James esq, Prendergast, Rev, Mr, P, P, Power Mr, Thomas Phelan, Mr, Edward Porter esq, M, D Purcell, rev, Mr, Prendergast, James, esq Powell, Robert esq Pierca, James esq Pierce, Iohn esq M'Donnell, Mr, London Murphy Denis esq, London Maher Nicholas esq, Q N. Quinlan, Wm,esq_ Quin, Terence, e-sq Novvlan, Rev, James C, C, 2 Nicholls L, esq, M, D, Nash, Mr, Neviu, Daniel esq ISowlan, Rev, J, Raheen iNowlan, Francis esq, Liverpool Newland, Mathevv esq, do. R Rossmore, Lord "Rowan, A. H, esq. 10 Rynd, Francis esq, M, D, Redmond, Iohn esq, O Reynolds, Iohn esq, Reynolds, Mr, Grafton-street.

Richards. James, W, esq, Rea, Robert esq, Redmond, Rev, E, P,P, Reynolds, F, esq, Redmond, Rev, Edward, O'Connell, Daniel esq 10 O' Dwyer, A, Carew esq B, L, O'Rourke, Surgeon O'Connor, Rev, G, C, C, O'Connor, Mr, Thomas O'Brien, Michael esq O'Flaherly, Rev. Mr, O'Flaherly, B, esq * I' Connor, Thomas esq Ryan, Rev, Mr, Roach, Wm. esq, B. L 11 ossiter, Ignatius esq Redmond, Rev. James C. C. Rooney, Mr. James O'Connell, Mr, Morgan, Ross O'Neill, Francis esq, Roach, Rev. J, C, C, Reilly, esq O'Reilly, Martin esq O'Connor Don, — I 7 1 Ryan, Mr, Arthur Ruche, James esq Richmond, Michael esq, Ryan, Mr. Iohn.

Ratcliff, Mr. Marks, London, Rice, Mr, O'Connor, James esq, Liverpool O'Neile, Francis, esq, Liverpool O'Reilly, Garret, esq, do, O'Farrell, Joseph esq O'Neile, Mr, Hugh O'Connell, Morgan Iohn esq O'Keefe, Charles esq O'Connor, M csq Liverpool Rice, Mr, Ryan, Willliam, esq S Thunder, Michael esq, Trimble, Mr, J. Taylor, J. J. esq Tatloe, esq, Tallant ( — ) esq Shrewsbury Earl of 2 Sneyd, Ralph esq London, Steele T esq P, Trades union of Limerick. 5 Stafford, James esq Sheridan, James esq Smithwick, Rev Mr Segrave, Thomas esq, Sweetruan, Laurence esq, Sweetman, Edmond esq, Stone, Iohn esq, Stafford, Rev, Mr, W. Wall, C, B, esq. London Walker, Charles esq, White, Robert esq, Woodroffe, Joseph esq, Woodlock, William esq, Whelan, Rev, Mr. Walsh, Rev, J, C, C, White, P, esq. W helan, Mr, Iohn, Whitty, Rev, George, Walsh, Rev, J, P, P, Walpole, Mr, 1, Walsh, Mr, P, Wall, Christopher esq, Walsh, Mr, Iohn junr, Whitty, Andrew esq, Whitty, Nicholas esq, Wickham, Michael esq, Walsh, R, esq, B. L, Walsh, Mr, Michael, Walsh, Rev, Iohn, Walsh, Rev, J, junior, While, Thomas esq Waddy, Cadwallader esq, Whittle, Mr Iohn Whelan, Rev, Mr, C, C, Whelan, Patrick esq, 2 Scallan, Rev. A/r. Stafford, Mr, Walter, Scallan, Mr, L. Scallan, Rev, Mr, Scallan, Rev, Mr, Smith, Mr, Thomas, Shortal.

Mr, Edward, Synnot, Mr, Iohn, Scallan, Mr, Iohn, Scott, Mr, Skelton. ( — ) esq, M, D, Sherlock, Iohn esq, Liverpool, Sheil, Richard esq, Do, 2 Scallan, Peter esq Do, Scully, Mr, P, T, Talbot, Iohn H. esq Thunder, Andrew csq, Toole, Charles, esq, Tallon, Mr. 1. o a