REPOET

OF THE

MANSION HOUSE COMMITTEE » * V .

RELIEF OE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.

1862.

DUBLIN: BROWNE & NOLAN, PRINTERS, NASSAU-STREET. 1862. Committed.

R ight H on . D enis Moylan , Lord Mayor, H is Grace the M ost R ev . Da. Cullen , >- Treasurers. L aurence E. K nox , E sq ., P eter P aul M ‘Swiney , T.C.,

V ery R ev . M onsignore Y ore , D r. P helan , R ey . D r. A nderdon , C.U., R ev . P. O’N eill, Marlborough-street, R ev . D r. M urray , V ery R ev . Canon F arrell , A. M. S ullivan , E sq ., D r. Gray , J.P., R ev . J . Macnamara , J . F. F raser , H . T arpey , T.C., A lderman R oe , D.L., J.P., V ery R ev . D r. Spratt , J ames P lunkett , T.C., L ucas A. T reston , T.C., V ery R ev . D r. O’Connell , P .P ., P rofessor K avanagh , C.U., J ohn K elch , T.C., R ev . D r. Quinn , J oseph M‘Cann, T.C., R ev . T. O’M alley , M. S. O’Shaughnessy , E sq . D enis C. H eron , LL.D., Q.C., F. S. B arff , M.A., Oxon. M ichael E gan , T.C., W illiam Gernon , Barrister-at-Law, R obert O’B rien , J.P., T.C., A lderman Carroll , Ex-Lord Mayor, H . O’B eirne , T.C., Rev. James M6Mahon, P.P., St. Michan’s, Dublin, Alderman Laurence Reynolds, D r. R yan , T C., Charles Bianconi , J.P ., R ichard D evereux , E sq .

Honorary Secretary— R . J. D evitt , T.C. r j fk ( P ^

" - 'l

# < J REPORT.

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1. In giving an account of the proceedings of the Committee, some allusion to the peculiar circumstances under which it was formed and conducted appears to be necessary. 2. Soon after last harvest, the Public Press contained many statements from respectable persons that the potato and oat crops were very deficient in their respective districts, and that they apprehended a season of much distress in consequence of these deficiencies, and of the almost total want of turf. These representations were chiefly made by parties connected with the Western Counties. To alleviate such distress, some, including the Corporation of this City, urged Government to take measures by which employment would be provided for the ordinary labouring class, and for that immediately above it, as small farmers, whose means of support were lessened or altogether lost by the deficient crop; others suggested the construction of railways, drainage, &c.; and many, in addition, advised that outdoor relief should be given to the aged, infirm, sick, and poor widows, as empowered under the Poor Law Act of 1847, so that the contributions of local or other parties might be principally disbursed to assist the able bodied, whom it might not be desirable to send to the work­ house, or who would not go there, however deep their distress might be. 3. Whilst these statements were occupying public attention, the Irish Government informed a deputation which waited on B them from the Corporation of Dublin, in reference to the existing and prospective distress, that they “ considered that the opera­ tion of the Poor Law was adequate to meet any pressure that might be expected to fall on the unions.” Government thus plainly and truly enunciated that the Poor Law Boards are invested with extensive powers to relieve such of certain classes as may be in want of the necessaries of life, and that on those boards they threw the responsibility of doing so—a duty which, in fact, they virtually bound themselves to discharge when they undertook that office. 4. There were, however, grounds for believing that, even if the guardians gave relief in workhouses and outside, as they are authorized, many would still be unassisted by them. The small farmer class could not, and, as few able-bodied males would go into the workhouses, these two classes, amongst which distress most prevailed, were not likely to be much benefited by the Poor Law. But the published evidence of the Poor Inquiry Committee of 1861 clearly proved, that in many unions in Ii eland, including most of those in the West, the guardians had given relief very sparingly for several years, and almost entiiely in the workhouses, and that in several, not one sick or aged or other person had otherwise been assisted. It did not therefore appear likely that this stringent system was to be departed from this year, particularly as the Poor Law Com­ missioners in tlieir evidence before that Committee, fu lly approved o f it. 5. Considering that, under these circumstances, some effort ought to be made to assist those distressed districts, this Committee was formed to be a medium of transmitting any contributions that might be had from the wealthy and humane to districts where, on careful inquiry, some assistance might appear to be much needed ; and as such a means of relieving distress would, it was considered, be so far auxiliary to the Poor Law, and could in no way conflict with its operation—a point on which the Committee were very careful—its general approval might naturally be expected. Unfortunately, however, a portion of the Public Press asserted that there was no distress which required more assistance than would be met by the Poor 5

Law, aided by local efforts.* This view was also taken in Par­ liamentary and otlier public discussions, by the Chief Secretary for Ireland, and other members of the Government, and in consequence many were led to believe, and others probably led to affect, that the cry of distress was in a great measure artificial and chiefly sectarian, and the further consequence was, that with few exceptions, the contributions received by the Com­ mittee have come, not only from one section of the community, but from a very limited portion of the wealthy of that section, as will be perceived by a glance at the subscription list which is herewith published. 6. In making this observation, the Committee are well aware that many humane persons of all sects have been prevented from exercising their usual benevolence from this misunderstood view of the extent and severity of distress ; but that severe distress, which was neither relieved nor likely to be relieved by the Poor Law, nor by local efforts, prevailed in many districts, the Committee will now endeavour to show; and that their proceedings were neither commenced nor conducted in any sectarian spirit, they trust that their acts will fully prove. 7. Having been favored by the Poor Law Commissioners with returns which show the rate or rates made in every electoral division in Ireland, in the year ended March last, and the numbers on indoor and outdoor relief, fortnightly, in each union since the first of November, and having framed queries which were answered by applicants for funds, the Committee were much assisted by these data in deciding how far any or how much funds should be allocated in each case. 8. From the 17th February, to the 10th of August, the Com­ mittee have had applications for assistance from parties connected

* It appears from the returns of money contributions to the several districts, that in more than one-half they were subscribed by occupiers, and by parties unconnected with the districts ; in somewhat less than one- half, subscriptions were received from the proprietary, occupiers, and others. In several districts, neither landlords nor occupiers subscribed, the funds being altogether given by parties unconnected witli them, amongst whom the Society of Friends should be mentioned, whose liberal and judicious benevolence, on this as on other occasions, in money and in food, is above all praise. 6

with 592 electoral divisions of thirty-seven Poor Law Unions in the West and South of Ireland, from four in Ulster, and from three in Leinster, and they have allocated £4,861 to the several applicants, who chiefly are Protestant and Catholic clergymen and members of Relief Committees—parties on whose representa­ tions of the extent and severity of distress much reliance must naturally be placed, from the sacred character of many, the res­ pectability of all, and their local means of observation. Letters from many of these parties, detailing numerous marked instances of destitution, have been published, yet the Committee are not aware that any contradiction has been attempted in respect to them, except in one instance, in which on inquiry the representa­ tion of distress was found to be far under its reality. 9. Though it is possible that even respectable persons who are in frequent contact with much distress, which they cannot sufficiently relieve, may colour or somewhat exaggerate in their representations of the sufferings of their neighbours, it is not likely that they would intentionally misrepresent or mislead ; and that they have not done either, would seem to be proved by the fact that none of these published statements have been contradicted or even questioned, as doubtless they would be, and ought to be, if materially exaggerated or incorrect. 10. Unfortunately, the material and social condition of many parts of Ireland is still such that, whatever improvement there may be in other portions of it, the recurrence of a similar bad harvest may cause even far greater distress than that which has resulted from the last. It may, therefore, be useful to examine how far the opinion is well founded that the Poor Law, as heretofore administered, or as it is likely to be administered in most unions under existing circumstances, is capable of meeting any similar emergency or unusual extent of distress. The Govern­ ment itself, as well as the public, must be much interested in a dis­ passionate examination of this important question, on which the Committee s experience may, perhaps, assist in throwing some light. 11. An Act of Parliament may contain excellent provisions for effecting most useful results, and yet these results will never be obtained if the authorities, from whatever cause or causes, neglect to carry them into operation. 7

12. That part of the first section of the Poor Law Act which empowers the guardians to give out-door relief to the sick, &c., has been a dead letter in more than one hundred unions for many years, and in none more than in most of those from which the Committee have received very pressing applications for assistance. In thirty, to which the Committee have sent funds, not one sick person, for instance, has had the benefit of this provision for the last ten years ; though, at least, above thirty thousand poor persons have annually undergone serious illness at home under the care of the dispensary doctors ; and though it is notorious that under a similar provision, that class is freely assisted with appropriate food, &c., in their own residences in England and Scotland, and, the Committee are pleased to be able to add, in a few unions in Ireland. ] 3. As some may attribute this stringency in the administration of the Poor Law to existing high rates, or to high rates for some years past, or to the number of paupers that have been and that are relieved—rendering the rate-payers unable to meet any increased expenditure—the following facts may perhaps disabuse them of that impression. (a.) In 172 electoral divisions, from which representations of much distress were received by the Committee, and its assistance urgently requested, the current year’s rate did not exceed one shilling in any division* In one it was 2d. ; two had a rate of 3d. ; two of 4c?.; two of 5d. ; eleven of 6d. ; fourteen of Id. ; twenty-four of 8 d. ; thirty-eight of 9 d. ; twenty-five of 10d. ; twenty-three of l i d . ; and twenty-nine of 12 d. in the pound; and it may be added, that the necessity for assistance was as pressingly put from the lowest rated districts as from the highest of the other four hundred and twenty divisions in which the current rate ranged from Is. to 4s. Id. In one it was 8s. 5d. (b.) The annual average expenditure, during the last three years, of twenty-seven Connaught unions, which received funds from the Committee, was £48,7G0, which was an average poundage of 9\d . on £1,268,158, the valuation of those unions. In each of twenty, it ranged from sixpence to one shilling ; in seven it exceeded a shilling. * Vide Appendix. 8

(c.) In these twenty-seven unions, whose population is now about 850,000, the average daily number in receipt of poor relief during those three years was only one in 191 of that population. In England the proportion was one in twenty-four ; even in Leinster it was about one in eighty-six ; yet, though the rates were much higher there than in most Connaught unions, no application for assistance came from that province, with the exception of one from the Parsonstown union, and some from the charitable Society of St. Vincent de Paul, in the North and South Dublin Unions. 14. It appears to the Committee that these facts go far to prove that neither the current rate, those of late years, the number of paupers relieved, nor the expenditure incurred, satisfactorily account for the stringency with which poor relief is administered in those and in many other unions ; and that they further prove that, however adequate the law may be, and really is, to afford much valuable relief, when administered according to its plain letter and spirit, it fails to do so proportionately when its humane provisions are not properly carried out. If this opinion be well founded, it would follow that the law, when so administered, is inadequate to meet the carefully ascertained requirements of a period of much distress, whilst containing the elements of conferring great benefits. 15. Though the Committee trust and believe that they have been the medium of alleviating much distress even by the moderate sums at their command, they feel bound to observe that they consider such a chance mode of doing so to be very objection­ able, whilst a law exists by means of which the same object can be much more promptly, more certainly, and more effectually attained, as the Committee think could be readily shown. 1G. When assistance is pressingly requested for the relief of distress in electoral divisions in which the poor rate has been low for years, and still continues so, and when the number in the workhouse is very small, and none, or only very few, on outdoor relief—all which is the case in many of the distressed western and southern unions—it is impossible to resist the con­ clusion that when such distress really exists, the ratepayers and the guardians of these divisions are unwilling to make any addition even to those low rates, and that they consider it no discredit to solicit and to receive, or that others should solicit and receive, that assistance from benevolent strangers which a slight addition to their own rates would have enabled them to raise. This ob­ servation cannot, of course, apply to highly-rated electoral divisions, but if the suspicion be well founded, as these facts are undeniable, the circumstance affords a strong additional ground for making the Poor Law what its provisions are calculated to effect, and for taking away the necessity, or the pretext, of calling for eleemosynary assistance, where the union resources, if moderately raised and judiciously used, might be fully adequate, or at least should be made fairly available. The Committee trust that these remarks will not be understood as applying to the parties who have asked for assistance, and who, they assume, merely exerted themselves to supply that which was not sufficiently done by the guardians and ratepayers, or by local contributions. 17. As the Boards of Guardians are returned by the proprie­ tary and their tenants, it may be assumed that, generally, both approve of the manner in which relief has been administered— in some unions with great stringency, in others far more liberally. Of course, as the cost falls on those classes, it is to be expected that they should administer the law with such due economy as is consistent with its plainly expressed pro­ visions. How this can be the case in any union in which only one in two or three hundred is in receipt of workhouse relief, and no aged, sick, or other person assisted outside, even in the most distressed unions, the Committee are unable to understand. Under these circumstances, it is not likely that a law, whose provisions are equally intended to relieve the same classes in England and in Ireland, can long continue to be so very differently administered ; that in the former country one in twenty-four of the population is in receipt of relief in ordinary years, whilst in Ireland there is only one in one hundred and fifty ; and that in Great Britain, whilst one in twenty-eight of the population is assisted at home, on account of old age, sick­ ness, and other causes, only one in three thousand is similarly relieved in Ireland. 10

18. Such a difference in carrying out benevolent provisions having the same object in two countries, under the same Govern­ ment, Parliament, and Laws, is too striking and too unfavourable to the Irish poor, to admit apparently of its long continuance. One or two bad harvests, with the potato crop much blighted, may possibly induce Government and Parliament to consider the Poor Law in this country, like the Income Tax and other measures, as an Imperial, rather than, as heretofore, an Irish question ; and to provide some compulsory process for a more liberal, and, where deep distress prevails, a more merciful administration of it. Besides, it is not likely that, so long as such great discrepancy exists, English and Scotch members of Parliament will consent to rescind the Poor Removal Act, whose extremely harsh and unjust provisions are universally acknowledged. For such com­ pulsory process, though the Committee are far from suggesting the like, there are precedents in Ireland, as, for instance, in the case of District Lunatic Asylums, which are built, supported, and conducted under compulsory enactments, the cess-payers having no necessary voice in their establishment, expenditure, or super­ vision. 19. Though the guardians and ratepayers are the parties im­ mediately connected with the administration of poor relief, the indirect action of the Poor Law Commissioners may be presumed to have some effect. It may not, therefore, be amiss to advert to some circumstances which would appear to show that more or less of such action, which contrasts strongly with the admi­ nistration of the Poor Law by the English Commissioners, has taken, and does take place. 20. The English Poor Law Board report the numbers that are annually relieved indoor and outdoor, and the expenditure incurred ; and, though the outdoor class are in the proportion of more than six to one of the other, no allusion is ever made to any advantages or disadvantages attending either mode of relief. The Poor Law Commissioners in Ireland have acted differently : they state, in their 13th report, that ‘£ the indoor system, although the most expensive in the individual, is case the most economical in the long r uwith n ” other observations which lead to the preference of indoor to outdoor relief. Though for 11

years previously not one person got assistance except in work­ houses in 93 Irish unions, and altogether the average daily number inside and outside did not exceed one in 140 of the population. Mr. Pow er, the Chief Commissioner, informed the Poor Inquiry Committee of 1861, in answer to the question, “ Do you consider that the relief in Ireland is adequate ?” that “ he did not see why it should not be so ; that “ adequate relief is given by means o f the workhouses.” Mr. Senior, also, in reply to a similar question, informed the Committee, that 44 he believed it to be adequate,” that “ the action of the Boards of Guardians, on the whole, is very satisfactory to the Commissioners,” and “ that the discretion of the Guardians has generally been wisely exercised under that section”— i.e., the first of the Act of 1847. The Committee must assume that these gentlemen fully believed what they stated on that occasion, but, with the knowledge of the vast difference between the extent of poor relief which is usually given in Great Britain, and in Ireland, and being of opinion that, relatively with population, it is as much needed in the latter as in the former, they are utterly unable to under­ stand how relief can be adequate under the circumstances above described. In the same report the Commissioners refer “ to some o f the most obvious advantages which present themselves in favour of indoor relief” and observe—“ that all outdoor relief whether in money, food, or clothing, is liable to much uncertainty.” Yet, though several hundred cases of outdoor relief in each of fifteen or sixteen unions have been published annually for years, no observation has been ever made in these reports that any abuses did take place in that form of relief—a fact which goes far to prove that none of any importance occurred, or they would have been reported by their inspectors, and alluded to by the Commissioners. 21. The Committee may perhaps appear to have unnecessarily dwelt upon the defective administration of the Irish Poor Law ; but they felt it desirable to do so, as much of the distress that has taken place, though not the entire, could have been alleviated under a more liberal system, and they therefore consider that they are called upon to enter into some detail, to explain by official facts, the extent of relief which is given in Ireland, and c 12 to compare it with that given in England, and from these facts to infer the insufficiency of it in this country. 22. The returns that have been made to the Committee, show the very depressed condition of the small farming class in many districts, where persons holding from a quarter of an acre to five, or even to ten acres or more, were assisted even in much greater proportion than those who have no land. That farming class can now get admission into workhouses, of which, however, many are not likely to avail themselves. How to improve their condition, so that under similar circumstances they may not suffer as they did on this occasion, must be a matter for the serious consideration of landlords, and of Parliament. 23. The Committee have learned, with sincere gratification, the kind benevolence of her Majesty, in aid of the sufferers in Belgium and in Lancashire, and feel convinced that the same benevolence would have been extended by her Majesty towards her Irish Poor, had she been faithfully informed of their distressed condition. 24. The Committee would fail in its duty if it omitted further to advert to the temporary distress which unfortunately exists in a few of the manufacturing districts in the north of England, and to favourably notice the sympathy, and the practical measures which it elicited. More liberal in some of its pro­ visions, and far more generously administered, the English Poor Law, as it reaches the recipients of relief, forms a contrast with that in practical operation in Ireland, yet the humanity of the English people and the sympathy felt by the Government for the suffering classes, deeming the existing law to be inadequate, promptly led to the passing of an exceptional Act in order to afford adequate relief, whereas in Ireland, with deep distress, and extending over a large population, no measures, legislative or administrative, were adopted to enforce the provisions for relief which exist in the Irish Poor Law. 25. The Committee tender their most grateful thanks to the Contributors to the Mansion House Relief Fund, but particularly to the Most Holy Father P ope P ius IX., who, in the midst of his distresses and anxieties, remembered the poor starving Irish people ; to the Rev. Abbé Mermillod , for undertaking a long journey from Geneva to preacli a charity sermon in aid of this fund ; to the American nation, which, although suffering from the terrible scourge of civil war, did not forget the sufferings of Ireland ; to their generous friends in Paris, Brussels, Liverpool, London, Leeds, &c. ; and in an especial manner to Charles Putland, John Donegan, and Kichard Devereux, Esquires, for their munificent and repeated subscriptions in sustainment of the efforts of the Committee ; which contributions amounted in the aggregate to the sum of £ 5,179 1

------C i 10 i CQ co co ic co

H

P o o <

QQ

cô & P QQ < S P3 >-* « t

& APPENDIX.

Name of Union. Electoral Divisions, and Am ------

A t h l o n e Muckanagh, 7c/. ; Caltra, Kiltom, , 9c/. ; Kilcar, Rockhill, Taghboy, and Taghma- connell, 10c/. ; Clonown, 11c/. ; Castlesamp- son, 12c/. ; all in County . B a l l in a Altimas E., Altimas W., Derry, 8d. ; Rathoma, Deel, 9c/. ; Ballimiskerry, lid .: Kilgarvan, Sallymount, \2d. B a l l in a s l o e Clonburn, 6$d. ; , 8d. ; Culliagh, 9 d. ; Ballmdangan, 10£d. ; Anghrim, l]fd. B a l l in r o b e ... Cappaduf,3c/.; Holymount, 6d.; Srule,Neal e,8d.; Dalgan, 9d. ; Ballyovey, lid .; Portroyal, 12d. B allyshannon Cliff, 9d. ; Bundoran, 12d. B a w n b o y • ... Drumrielly N., 9d. ; Drumrielly S., 8d. B o y l e Ahanagh, Kilgowan, Kilbryan, Culmore, Oak- port, 9d. ; Easternow, Coolavin, Rocking­ ham, lOd. ; Killaraght, Kilmacumby, 11c/. C a r r ic k - o n -S h a n n o n Clonteem and Kilmore, 12d. C a s t l e b a r ... Pontoon, Bellavary, Clogher, 6c/.; Strade, 7c/.; Turlough and Manulla, 9 d. C a s t l e r e a ... Castletehen, Kiltullagh, 6d. ; , Buck- hill, Carrowdnff, Castleplunket, Id. ; Ballin- lough, 8d. ; Fairymamount, Artagh N., French- park, 9d. ; Clonflower, Ballintober, 10c/.; Lough- glinn, , lie/. ; Artasrh S.. Coolougher, 12 d. C a v a n Bellananagh, 7 d ; Ballintemple, 8d. C l a r e m o r r is Kilvine, 10c/.; Culnacleha, Hi/.; Ballyhaunis, I2d. C l o n a k il t y ... Kilnogross, 5d. ; Templeomallus, 10c/. : Clona­ kilty, 12 d. D r o m o r e W . >romard E., 2d. ; Aughris, 3d.; Dromard W., Templeboy S., 4c/. ; Toberpatrick E , 5d. ; Skreen, 6d. ; Castleconnor E., 7 d. ; Castle- connor W., 8d. ; Kilgass, Toberpatrick W., 9 d. : Easkey W., Templeboy N.. 1 2d. E n n is Urla, 9d.; Tomfienlogh, Clenagh, 11 d. Ga l w a y Aughrim, Id. ; Carnmore, Carrowbrowne, Clare- galway, 9d. ; Annahdown, Ballintemple, Spid- dle, 11

Name of Union. Electoral Divisions, and Amount of Kate. ______

Go r t Beagh, 10c?. ; Kilbicanty, Kiltartan, lie?. L o u g h r e a ... Athenry, 7 d. L i m e r i c k Kilseely, Killokennedy, 6rf. ; Cappamore, 12 d. M anorhamilton Glenade, Lurganboy, 10 d. ; GlenarifF, lid .} Glencar, 12 d. M o u n t -B e l l e w Killian, 9d.; Clonkeen, 10

The following Table shows the current year's Poundage Rates on the fore­ going One Hundred and Seventy-two Electoral Divisions.

Poundage Rates No. of Electoral Divisions 1 2 2 2 11 1 14 24 38 24 1 23 1 28

Total, LIST OF SUBSCEIBEES.

£ s. d. Anonymous 100 0 0 Anonymous, per the hands of Jas. Wm. Quinlan, Esq., and through the Lord Mayor 50 0 0 A Collection made at Meeting held at St. Anne’s Church, in Spittalfields, London (which includes £6 6s. collected by Fathers Sherlock and Powell, Birmingham), per Rev. * Stephen Chairrin, and through the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 47 0 0 Anderdon, Rev. Dr., Catholic University,r, Dublin Dublin 20 0 0 A Catholic Priest, per Rev. T. M‘Namara 10 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 10 0 0 A Friend, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt V 10 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 10 0 0 A Charitable Person, per Very Rev. J. Lacey, P.P., Gorey 10 0 0 A Clergyman, per Rev. T. M'Namara 10 0 0 A few English Friends, per Jas. H. Connell, Esq., Secretary to Cork and Bandon Railway Co. 10 0 0 Anonymous, from ------6 0 0 Assistants in the Establishment of M‘Swiney, Delany, & Co 5 2 0 An English Catholic, J. H. S., per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 5 0 0 Anonymous, per do. 5 0 0 A Ladv, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon .. 5 0 0 Anonymous, from England, per do. .. H I 5 0 0 An English Lady residing in Paris, per Rev. Jas. Lynch, C. 6 0 0 A Eriend to the Poor, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 A. B., Kingstown, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Richard Devereux, Esq., Wexford 5 0 0 A few Young Friends, per do. 5 5 0 Anonymous, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. .. 5 0 0 A Lady, per Rev. Jas. Heally, C.C., Bray 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Jas. Lacey, P.P., Gorey, 5 0 0 Adams, T. W., Esq., per P. R. Norton, Esq. 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon, C.U. 5 0 0 Anonymous, per a Lady 6 0 0 A Catholic Priest, per Rev. J. Macnamara 5 0 0 A. B., per Peter Paul M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Anonymous 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 5 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. Purcell, C.C., Marlborough-street 4 0 0 £ s. i. A Friend to the Poor .. .. ». 3 0 0 A. B. •• •• •• •• •• 3 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 3 0 0 A Lady, per Very Rev. Monsignore Forde 3 0 0 Anonymous, per F. D. .. .. 3 0 0 Amies, N. J., Esq., Manchester, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. .. 2 2 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 2 L7 6 Anonymous, per do. 2 0 0 A. M., per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 2 0 0 A Priest, per Rev. Dr. Spratt .. .. «. 2 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Murray 2 0 0 A Lady, per Very Rev. Monsignore Forde 2 0 0 A Lady, per do. 2 0 0 Anonymous, per E. K. Moylan, Esq. 2 0 0 A Lady, per Mr. Phelan 2 0 0 A Lady (second subscription), per Rev. Dr. Murray 2 0 0 A Chelsea Pensioner, per Messrs. Browne and Nolan 2 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Canon Lynch 2 0 0 Anonymous, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. .. 2 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 18 0 Anonymous 1 G 0 A Spanish Gentleman .. .. L. 1 0 0 His four Children 1 0 0 AlFriend, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon i 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. M‘Mahon, P.P. St. Miclian’s 1 0 0 Anonymous, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 A Friend, Kanturk, per the Lord Mayor 1 t 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon.. 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Spratt .. 1 0 0 A Lady, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen .. ' 1 0 0 An Irishman, Universal News, per A. W. Harnett, Esq. 1 0 0 A Friend, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Anonymous, per the Hon. Sec., R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 A Lady, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 A Lady, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. A. Dardis, Drogheda 1 0 0 An Irish Lady 1 0 0 A Lady •• •• •• •• • • 1 0 0 A Publican’s Mite, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 A Friend, per John Donegan, Esq., Dame-street 1 0 0 A Lady, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 1 0 0 A Poor Irishwoman in London, per Very Rev. J. Curtis, S.J. 1 o 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 1 0 0 A Lady, per Messrs. Woodlock & O’Donnell 1 0 0 A Lady, Rathmines, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 A Widow’s Mite, per John Donegan, Esq. 1 0 0 A Friend, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 A Priest, per Very Rev Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 1 0 0 A Lady, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. Dardis, Drogheda 1 0 0 A Friend, per Very Rev. John Curtis, S.J. 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Monsignore O’Connell 1 0 0 19 £ s. d. A Young Clergyman, Maynooth, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 A Lady, per Rev. P. O’Neill 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Very IUv. Canon Redmond, P.P., Arklow 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 1 0 0 Anonymous, per do. 1 0 0 An Irishwoman, Blackrock, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 A Servant Maid, per Rev. James Cavanagh, Kingstown 1 0 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. Powderly, C.C., Drogheda 1 0 0 A Widow, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 A Friend to the Poor, per Mr. Hackett 0 Anonymous, per Rev. J. M‘Mahon, P.P. • 1 2 0 A Poor Servant, per do. 0 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 A Lady, her second Subscription, per Rev. P. O’Neill I ! 0 Anonymous (in postage stamps), per P. P. M‘Swiney, 0 12 Anonymous, per Rev. Robert Meyler, P.P. 0 10 Anonymous 0 10 Anonymous, per Rev. J. M‘Namara .. 0 10 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 0 10 A Poor Man, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 0 10 Anonymous, per Rev. P. O’Neill 0 10 Anonymous, per Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 10 Anonymous, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. .. 0 10 Anonymous, per Rev. P. O’Neill 0 10 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Father Magee 0 10 0 A Lady, per Very Rev. J. Curtis, S.J. 0 10 0 A Rathmines Man, per Rev. P. O’Neill 0 10 0 A Friend, Blackrock, per J. Donegan, Esq., Dame-street 0 10 0 A Lady, per Rev. T. Butler, Marlborough-street 0 10 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 10 0 A Friend, per Mr. Hackett 0 10 0 A Poor Physician 0 10 0 An Irish Labourer, per Rev. S. R. Belany, Seaham Harbour, County Durham 0 10 0 Anonymous, per Rev. Mr. Connolly, James’s-street 0 10 0 A Working Man, Newcastle-on-Tyne, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 0 8 6 Anonymous (in postage stamps), per J. Donegan, Esq. 0 8 0 Anonymous 0 7 0 A Lady, per Dr. Gray, J.P. 0 5 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr.JRpratt 0 5 0 “ A Pitman,” per Rev. F. Belany, Seaham Harbour, Co. Durham 0 5 0 Anonymous, per George G. Place, J.P. 0 5 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Monsignore Forde 0 5 0 A Priest, per Rev. P. O’Neill 0 5 0 A Widow’s Mite, per do. 0 5 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 3 0 Anonymous (in postage stamps) 0 3 0 Anonymous (in postage stamps), per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt .. 0 3 0 Anonymous, per George G. Place, J.P. 0 2 A Poor Tradesman, per the Gardener of Richmond Lunatic Asylum, through Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 2 A Sympathiser with the Poor, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 0 2 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Monsignore Forde 0 2 A Poor Man 0 2 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Canon Lynch 0 2 0 Anonymous, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 1 0 A Poor Soldier, per James Plunkett, T.C. 0 0 6 ▲ Lady, per Rev. W. Collier, Rathmines 1 0 0 20 £ s. d. Bianconi, Charles, Esq., J.P., Longfield, Cashel, per the Lord Mayor 25 0 0 Barnewall, Henry, Esq., London, per Thomas L. Kelly, Esq. 20 0 0 Bulfin & Fay, Thomas street, Dublin 10 0 0 Bland, R. M., Esq., per Charles Langdale, Esq., 10 0 0 Boland, Patrick, Esq., Capel street 5 0 0 Barnewall, Thomas, Esq., Bloomsbury, Kells, per W. Conway, D. E . Post 5 0 0 Belany, Rev. R., Seaham Harbour, Co. D urham .. 2 10 0 Brayshay, Wm., & Co.. Bradford, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C... 2 2 0 Beaumont, J. & R., Golcar, Slaithwaite, per do. 2 2 0 BarfF, F. S., Esq., Gardiner street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 2 0 0 Byrne, J. J., Esq., Henry street, Dublin 2 0 0 Bartleet, Wm., & Sons, Redditch, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. .. 1 1 0 Burke, Wm., Esq., Leinster place 1 0 0 Blakely, Mr. Wm., Dewsbury, England, per Rev. E. O’Leary 1 1 0 Byrne, Mrs. Anne, late Moore street, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 Burke, Wm., Esq., Baggot-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Butler, Joseph, Esq., T.C., per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Bourke, Patrick, Esq., 94 Capel street, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 Bolton, Major 1 0 0 Bolton, Mrs. 1 0 0 Barff, Mrs., London, per F. S. Barff, Esq., A.M. 1 0 0 Balfe, Thomas, Esq., Ringstown, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 0 0 Byrne, Mrs. Anne, Glasnevin cemetery 1 0 0 Brady, Dr., Harcourt street, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Bannon, Dr., per Alderman Carroll 1 0 0 Barffe, Rev. Albert, Vicar of Northmoreton, near Urlingford 0 10 0 Bannan, Mr., Rathmines, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 10 0 Butterly, Christopher, Mr., North King street, per do. 0 10 0 Byrne, Mr. Francis, Sandwith street, per H. Tarpey, T.C. .. 0 5 0 Charbonnel, Right Rev. Dr., late Bishop of Toronto, per the Most Rev. Dr Cullen 40 0 0 Cullen, His Grace the Most Rev. Dr., Archbishop of Dublin 20 0 0 Callan, Very Rev. Dr., Maynooth College, per do. 10 0 0 Cannock, White & Co., Henry street, Dublin 10 10 0 Coppinger, Charles, Esq., Monkstown Castle, per the Lord Mayor .. 10 0 0 Carville, William, Esq., per Richard Martin, Esq. ,. 10 0 0 Connolly, John, Esq., Princes street, per Dr. Gray, J.P. 10 0 0 Cooke, Francis, Esq., Courtown Harbour, per the Lord Mayor 10 0 0 Callan, Very Rev. Dr. (second subscription), Maynooth College, per Very Rev. E. O’Reilly, S.J. 10 0 0 Corcoran, James, Esq., Sir John Rogerson’s Quay, per P. P. M'Swiney, T.C...... 10 0 0 Carroll, Thomas, Esq., M.D., Monasterevan 6 0 0 Corbally, Edward, M.P., per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Campbell, J. & G., per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Clancy,------Esq., College-green 5 0 0 Cunyngham, the Hon. Mrs., London, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 5 0 0 Candy & Co., Charles, Watling street, London, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Carr, E. N., Esq., 22 Mosley street, Manchester, per do. 5 0 0 Corballis, John R., L.L.D., & Q.C., per the Lord Mayor 5 0 0 Callan, Very Rev. Dr., Professor, Maynooth College, (third subscription), per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen .. 5 0 0 21

Carroll, Alderman, Summerhill, Dublin Casey, John, Esq., Bagenalstown, per P. P. M'Swiney, T.C... Cantwell, J.M., Esq., Dominick-street, per Dr. Gray, J.P. .. Cahill, Michael, J.P., Ballyconra House, Kilkenny, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen Coffey, Wm., Esq., 77, Euston-terrace, Ranelagh-road, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. Cavanagh, Rev. James, Kingstown, per do. Cranston, Mr. Wm., Temple Bar, per the Lord Mayor Cantwell, James, Esq., 16, D’Olier-street Crolly, Very Rev. Dr., Maynooth College, per Most Rev. Dr. Cull Churchyard, John,ÎEsq., Long Melfore, Suffolk, per P. P. M‘S Coddington, H. B., Esq., J.P., Oldbridge, Drogheda Crooke, Michael, Esq., Ormond-quay, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. Carolan & May, Messrs., Merchants-quay, per do. “ Clericus sed pauper ” Connolly, Rev. Mr., James’s-street, per P. P. M‘Swinev, T.C. Carroll, Mrs., Stephen’s-green Cahir, Mr. Patrick, per Mr. Hackett Connolly, Mr. Thomas

Donegan, John, Esq., Dame street, (in nineteen subscrip tions), per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 310 0 0 Duggan, Right Rev. Dr., Bishop of Chicago, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 100 0 0 Devereux, Richard, Esq., Wexford 110 0 0 Donnet, Very Rev. A., Canon, Brussels, per Most Rev. Dr Cullen 42 3 3* Darcy & Son, Messrs., Usher street 10 0 0 Devereux, J. F., Esq., D.L., Rockland, Wexford.. 5 0 0 Doubleday, W. Esq., Hamburgh, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Daly, Michael, Esq., Nassau street, per H. Tarpey, T.C. 5 0 0 Dollard & Co., Messrs., Great Strand street, Dublin, per P. P M'Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Doherty, Wm., Esq., Westland-row, per E. K. Moylan, Esq. 5 0 0 D. M. 3 0 0 Doyle, Mr. Andrew, Baggot-court .. 3 0 0 Doyle, Surgeon, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 2 0 0 Daniel, P., Esq., Grafton street 2 0 0 Doran, Begg & Hughes, Messrs., per the Lord Mayor 2 0 0 Dardis, the late Miss, Balbriggan, per Very Rev. A Dardis . 2 0 0 Dease, James A., Esq., Turbotstown, per the Most Rev. Dr Cullen, 2 0 0 Dease, Gerald, R., Esq., Turbotstown, Coole 2 0 0 Duncliffe & Smyth, Messrs., Nottingham, per P. P. M‘Swiney 2 0 0 Diogenes 2 0 0 Daniel, P., Esq., Grafton street, (second subscription) 2 0 0 Dowling, Very Rev. James, P.P., Clonmellon, per Rev. J M‘Namara 2 0 0 Devitt, R. J., Esq., T.C., 37 Belvedere place, Dublin 2 0 0 Dungan, Very Rev. Mr., P.P., Blanchardstown, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 Doyle, Joseph, Esq., V.S., Westland-row 1 0 0 Davin, John, Esq., Drumconrath, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 0 0 Dolan, Thomas, Esq., Ardee, per do. 1 0 0 Duignam, Mrs., Pembroke road, per Rev. P. Smyth 1 0 0 Doyle, Rev. Michael, C.C., Skerries 1 0 0 Dempsey, Rev. Mr., Glasnevin, per Editor of Morning News 1 0 0 22 £ s. d. Errington, Michael, Esq., per Very Rev. Canon Farrell 20 0 0 Elliott, John, Esq., Ludford Park, per the Lord Mayor 5 0 0 Eixenach, R. L., Angoulena, St. Honoré, Paris, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 0 0 Egan, Michael, Esq., T.C., Townsend-street 1 0 0 Evans, Richard & Co., 24, Watling-street, London, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 1 0 Egan, Michael, Esq., Waterford 1 0 0 Eakens, Miss Teresa, Chateau de Gros Bois, Boisgy St. Leger, France, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt .. 1 0 0 E . F ...... 0 11 0 Eaken, Mrs., per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 10 0 Egan, John, Esq., 72, Talbot-street, per the Lord Mayor 0 10 0

Fitzgerald, Right Hon. Judge, per the Lord Mayor .. 20 0 0 Findlater, Alexander, & Co. 10 0 0 Fox, Edward and Anthony, Esqrs., Dame-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 10 0 0 Farrell, John, Esq., D.L., Moynalty, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 15 0 0 Farrell, Very Rev. Canon 5 0 0 Ferrall, John, Esq., 30, Merrion-square 5 0 0 Furlong, Right Rev. Dr., Bishop of Wexford, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Fairbairn & Sons, Messrs., Manchester, per J. H. Connell, Esq. 5 0 0 Fox, Edward, and Co., Usher’s-quay, per Very Itev. Dr. O’Conne 1 5 0 0 Farrelly, Very Rev. Dr., per Very Rev. E. O’Reilly, S.J. 5 0 0 From Paris, per John Martin,Esq., Kilbroney, Rostrevor, (60 francs )2 8 0 From Three Sisters, Converts, France, per Colonel Fagan .. 2 0 0 Fraser, J. F., Esq., Rutland-street .. 1 0 0 F. B. H., Paris, per Messrs. Woodlock & O’Donnell ] 0 0 F., Mrs., per John Kelch, T.C. 1 0 0 Foster, Vere, Esq., from Sligo 1 0 0 Fitzgerald, Charles, Jun., Esq., 28, Stafford-street ! 1 1 0 0 Fox, Charles, Esq., per Rev. E. O’Leary, Dewsbury, England 1 1 0 Fine levied in the Lord Mayor’s Court, per the Lord Mayor’s Secretary 0 18 0 From India, per Mr. James Duffy 0 11 0 Flood, Mr. James, Linen-Hall-street 0 10 0 For Poor of the West 0 7 0 Finn, Mr. Patrick, Inchaquire, Ballytore, per P. P, M‘Swiney 0 6 9 Eor the Poor of the West, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 5 0 F. M., per P. P. M-Swiney, T.C. 0 5 0

Gray, Dr., J.P., Freeman’s Journal 5 0 0 Gorman, James, Esq., Kingstown, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Gaffney, Timothy, Esq., Wexford, per P. R. Norton, Esq. .. 5 0 0 Granard, Right Hon. the Earl of, per Lucas A. Treston, T.C. 3 3 0 Grennan, Rev. Mr. P.P. Dunboyne, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 3 0 0 Goggin, C., Esq., Nassau-street, per H. Tarpey, T.C. 2 0 0 G. E. F., per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 2 0 0 G., Mrs., London, per Rev. J. Macnamara 2 0 0 Gillker, James, Esq., Cope-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 2 0 0 Green, T., Esq., Bagnalstown, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. .. 1 0 0 Graham, William, Esq., per Very Rev. Monsignore Yore 1 0 0 Grace, James, Esq., Sheffield, Athy, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Grace, W. R., Esq., do., per do. 1 0 0 Grace, J. W. S., Esq., do., per do. 1 0 0 Grace, J. W., Esq., do., per do. 1 0 0 £ s. d. Grace, W. P., Esq., Sheffield, Athy, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Gresham, T. M., Esq., per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 1 0 0 Geoghegan, ------, Esq., Architect, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Green, Rev. Mr., Garristown, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 Gowan, F., Esq., Red Island, Skerries, per J. Kelch, T.C. .. 1 0 0 Graham, Mr. Wm., Manor-street, per Very Rev. Monsignore Yore 1 0 0 Gorman, F., Esq., Red Island, Skerries 1 0 0

Hill, William, Esq., East Arran-street 10 0 0 Hodgens, Henry, Esq., J.P., Beaufort, Rathfarnham 5 0 0 Higgs, Thomas, Esq., Abbey-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. .. 3 0 0 Hanly, B., Esq., Sandyford, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 3 0 0 Henderson, Rev. William, A.M., Zealand, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 10 0 Hodgens, John C., Esq., Rathfarnham, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. , 2 2 0 Hughes, Rev. James, P.P., Naas, per Dr. Gray 2 0 0 Howley, Sergeant 2 0 0 Halpin, Joseph, Esq., per "Very Rev. Doctor O’Connell 2 0 0 Hyam

J. F. 5 0 0 Irishmen on board H.M. S. Ocean Queen, at Corfu, per Dr. Gray 5 0 0 J. C., per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 10 0 Irwin, Rev. Mr., Marlborough-street, per the Lord Mayor .. 2 0 0 J. M., Bray, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 0 0 J. W. S. 2 0 0 James’s-street Band, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 10 0 J. F. B., per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 J. B., per the Lord Mayor 1 0 0 J. W. A., (second subscription) 0 10 0 J. F. C. 0 10 0 J. P. B., Castledermott 0 10 0

Kelly, Thomas L., Esq., Lower Gardiner-street 20 0 0 Kelly & Son, Messrs. T. & W., Lower Gardiner-street, per H. Tarpey, T.C. 20 0 0 Kelly & Son, Messrs. T. & W., Lower Gardiner-street, per the Lord Mayor 10 0 0 Kelly, Thomas L., Lower Gardiner street 5 0 0 Kirby, Very Rev. Monsignore, Irish College, Rome, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 10 0 0 Kane, R. D., Esq. 5 0 0 Kelly & Sons, Messrs. Martin, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Kieroan, Bernard, Esq., 9, Little Britain street 5 0 0 Kelsall, R J , Esq., Rochdale, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 2 0 0 24 £ s. d. Kavanagh, Professor C. U. 1 0 0 Kelch, John, Esq., T.C., Townsend-street, Dublin 1 0 0 Kelly, Mr., per the Lord Mayor 1 0 0 Kirk, Joseph R., Esq., R.H.A., per P.P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Keane, Thomas, Esq., M.D., J,P., 90, George’s-street, Limerick 1 0 0 Keegan, Mrs., Bridgefoot-street 1 0 0 Kirwan, Mrs. Stratford, Merrion-square 1 0 0 Keshan, Daniel, Esq., Rathmines, per the Lord Mayor 1 0 0 Keys, Michael, 16th Infantry, U.S., America 0 15 0 Kelly, Rev. Mr., C.C., Blanchardstown, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 0 10 0 K. A. S. (in postage stamps), per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 5 0 Kavanagh, Mrs., per Rev. P. O’Neill. 0 5 0 Larkin, Michael, Esq., 1 Merchant’s Quay, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 20 0 0 Langdale, Hon. Charles, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 10 0 0 Leech, Thomas, Esq., Dame street ... 5 0 0 Leaf & Sons, Messrs., 39 Old Change, London per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 5 0 Lyons, John Charles, Esq., per do. ... 5 0 0 Lowe, Frederick, Esq., per do. 5 0 0 Lynch, Right Rev. Dr., Bishop of Toronto, per Father M‘Namara 5 0 0 Leckey, W. H., Esq., per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 3 0 0 Lawless, R., Esq., Dundalk, per do. 2 0 0 Lalor, John, Esq., Kingstown, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Lambe, Mrs. Sarah, Herêford, England, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 Lacey, Rev. J., P.P., Gorey, per do. 1 0 0 Langan, Patrick Henry, Esq., per H. Tarpey, T.C. 1 0 0 Lenehan, E., Esq., 27, Castle-street, per the Lord Mayor 1 0 0 Lacey, Mrs., Inchicore Lodge, per George G. Place, J.P. 1 0 0 Lacey, Miss, do. per do. 1 0 0 Lloyd, Henry, Esq., J.P., Camla, Monaghan 1 0 0 Leonard, Rev. J., C.C., Blanchardstown, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 0 10 0 Mansfield, Geo. S., Morristown Lattan, Naas, per Dr. Gray 20 0 0 Moylan, Right Hon. Denis, Lord Mayor 10 0 0 Murtagh, Brothers, Messrs., per P. R. Norton, Esq. 10 0 0 Maher, Mathias, Esq., Ballinkeele, Enniscorthy 10 0 0 Martin, Esq., Richard 5 0 0 Martin, John, Esq., Kilbroney, Rostrevor 7 0 0 Martin, Dr., Fitzwilliam-square 5 0 0 Meara, William, Esq., Birr, per Dr. Gray 5 0 0 Monteath, R. Esq., Carstairs, Scotland, per Rev. J0 Macnamara 5 0 0 Murphy, J. J.,Esq., Q.C., Master in Chancery, per the LordMayor 5 0 0 Martin, R.D., Esq., Newry, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C, 5 0 0 Moran, William, Esq., Enniscorthy, per M. Dwyer, Esq., Catholic Telegraph 5 0 0 Miley, James, Esq., Somerset, Blackrock,per P. P. M'Swmey^.C. 3 0 0 Murphy, Michael, Esq., Official Assignee, per Rev. P. O’Neill 3 0 0 Mary, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 2 0 0 Moran, Rev. Dr., Irish College, Rome, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 0 0 Magrath, Michael, Esq., per P. P. M‘Swiney, T:C. 2 0 0 Martin, Messrs. F. & Co., 5, Lower Ormond-quay 2 0 0 Murphy, Rev. Walter, Marlborough-street, per Lord Mayor... 2 0 0 Mansfield, W. Geo., Esq., Commodore R.N., per Dr. Gray ... 2 0 0 Meagher, Yery Rev. Monsignore, Rathmines 2 0 0 Manly, Mrs. Patrick, Castleknock ... 2 0 0 Mackey, Alderman, J.P., Westmoreland-stréet ... 2 0 0 Morgan, F. & E., Esqs., Dawson-street, per Dr. Phelan 1 1 0 Moone, James, Esq., 38, Francis-street, per Dr. Gray 1 5 0 £ s. d. Maguire, Mrs., Fir House 1 0 0 Murray, Rev. Dr. 1 0 0 Murphy, Jas., Esq., Official Assignee’s Office, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Murphy, John, Esq., Bell Foundry, 14, Thomas-street 1 0 0 M. J. F., per P.P. M'Swiney, T.C. ... 1 0 0 Mackey, Mr. Henry, Charlotte-street 1 0 0 Murphy, James, Esq., Eustace-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Madden, Dr. Thomas More, 19, Great Denmark-street 1 0 0 Moran, Mathew, Esq., Stephen’s-green, per H. Tarpey, T.C. 1 0 0 Monck, T., Esq., 77, Rathmines-road 1 0 0 M. V., per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Madden, Dr., 9, Great Denmark-street, per Dr. Phelan 1 0 0 Macdonnell, Mrs., London, per Rev. Dr. Anderdon 0 10 0 M. D., in postage-stamps, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 0 5 0 M‘Swiney, Peter Paul, T.C., Sackville-street 50 0 0 M‘Namara, Rev. J., Phibsborough ... 5 0 0 M‘Vey, Edward, Esq., Queen’s Mews, per P. P. M‘Swiney ... 5 0 0 M‘Swiney, Very Rev. Dr., Paris, per Rev. E. M‘Swiney, C.C. 5 0 0 M'Mullen, Mr. Patrick, Howth, per Very Rev. Monsignore Yore 5 0 0 M‘Cormack, Dr., per James Plunkett, T.C. 5 0 0 M‘Dermott, Charles, Esq., per Dr. Gray 8 0 0 M‘Nally, Right Rev. Dr., per Very Rev. Monsignore Yore ... 3 0 0 M‘Cabe, Very Rev. Canon, P.P., per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 8 0 0 M‘Mahon, Rev. Jas., P.P. St. Michan’s 2 0 0 M'Devitt, Rev. Jas., P.P., Culdaff, Co. Donegal,per the Lord Mayor 2 0 0 M‘Bride, Charles, Esq., Guernsey, per Rev. Dr. Murray 2 0 0 M‘Mullen, Mr. Patrick, Lower Dorset-street, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt ... 1 0 0 M‘Cann, Joseph, T.C., Dorset-street 1 0 0 M‘Cormack, John, Esq., per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 M‘Carthy, Mrs., Dominick-street, per Rev. J. M'Mahon, P.P. 1 0 o M‘Carthy, Very Rev. Dr., Maynooth College, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ... 1 0 0 M‘Gowan, Mrs., Skerries 1 0 0 M'Garry, Rev. Mr., per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 M‘Mahon, Wm., Esq., Springfield, Ardee, per P.P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 M‘Donnell, Very Rev. Canon, P. P., Bath, England 1 0 0 M‘Carthy, Eliza, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 0 5 0 M*Carroll, Miss A., Ballycorus 0 5 0 M‘Gaven, Rev. Mr., Castlepollard 5 0 0

Norton, P. R., Esq. 2 0 0

O’Reilly, Dr., Balbriggan, per Very Rev. Monsignore Yore ... 25 0 0 O’Connor, Very Rev. James, D.D., Pittsburgh, U.S. America, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 23 5 6 0. P., Co. Kildafe, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 15 0 0 0. P., Co. Kildare, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 11 0 0 O’Leary, Rev. E., Dewsbury, England, per P. P. M‘Swiney ... 10 10 0 O’Brien, Judge 10 0 0 O’Gorman, Richard, Esq., per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 10 0 0 O’Reilly, Dr., Ratoath ...... 15 0 0 O’Brien, William Smith, Esq., Killiney 10 0 0 O’Connell, Very Rev. Dr., St. Mary’s, Haddington-road 5 0 0 O’Kellv, Drs., Jun. and Sen., Maynooth, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Otway, Captain, R.N., D.L, Tipperary 5 0 0 O’Gorman. Richard, Esq., New York, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 5 0 0 O’Toole & Son, J. M,, Great Brunswick-street ... 3 0 0 26 £ 8. d. O’Toole, Mr. Darbey, Abbey-street ■i 0 0 O’Malley, Rev. T., Aughrim street, per Dr. Phelan 3 0 0 O’Beirne, Henry, Esq., T.C. 8 0 0 O’Connor, John, Esq., C.E., Albion-terrace, London 3 0 0 O’Malley, Rev. T., Aughrim-street (second subscription) 3 0 0 O’Leary, Rev. E., Dewsbury, England (second subscription) 2 10 0 O’Kane, Rev. James, Senior Dean, Maynooth College, per Rev. P. O’Neil 2 0 0 O’Neil, Rev. P., Marlborough-street Cathedral ... 2 0 0 Oblate Fathers, Inchicore, per Rev. L. C. P. Fox 2 0 0 O’Brien, Robert, Esq., J.P., T.C., per R. J. Devitt, T.C. •2 0 0 O’Malley, John, Esq., St. Andrew-street, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 22 0 0 O’Connor, Hugh, Esq., Sackville-street 2 0 0 O’Rorke, Rev. Mr., Kingstown, per the Lord Mayor 1 0 0 O’Flanagan, Rev. Mr., Cabinteely, per do. 1 0 0 O’Neil, John, Esq., T.C.. per do. 1 0 0 O’Farrell, R. W., Esq., Hibernian Bank, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 0 0 O’Connell, Rev. Charles, P.P., Sandyford, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 O'Connell, Rev. E., C.C., St. Michan’s, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 O’Meara, T., Esq. 1 0 0 O’Callaghan, R. W., Esq., Usher’s-quay, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 O’Brien, Lawrence 0 5 0 O’Mahony, Daniel, Esq., Cork 0 5 0

Proceeds of Sermon preached in the Church of St. Clotilda, Paris, on the 22nd May, by the Rev. Abbé Mermillod, per Rev Abbé Perraud, through P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. ... 418 10 8 Pius IX., His Holiness, per Cardinal Barnabo, through the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ...... 100 0 0 Putland, Charles, Esq., Bray (in nine subscriptions), per R. J. Devitt, T.C...... 160 0 0 Professors and Students in the Irish College, Paris, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ...... 30 0 0 Proceeds of Athletic Sports held at Phibsborough on the 14th July, by the Midland Railway Athletic Club ... 40 0 0 P. M...... 10 0 0 Plunkett, James, Esq., T.C., 98, James’s-street ... 5 0 0 Power, Sir James, Bart...... 5 0 0 Patterson, Rev. Michael, Westland-row, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 5 0 0 Prendergast, Rev.------, C.C., Askamore, Wexford, per Rev. P. Keogh ...... 3 0 0 Proceeds of a Lecture given by Major Bolton ... 2 4 5 Peebles, Wm., Esq., (J,North Frederick-street, per the Lord Mayor 2 2 0 Place, George G., Esq., J.P., Inchicore Lodge ... 4 0 0 Phelps, William, Esq., Monkstown ...... 2 0 0 Phelan, Dr...... 10 0 Parker, J. II., Esq., Rathmines, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Partridge, Mr...... 10 0 Proprietor of Scarteen, Knocklong ...... 1 0 0 Per Tablet Newspaper ...... 10 0 Postage stamps ...... 0 0 6 Quinn, Rev. Dean, Maynooth, per Rev. Dr. Murray ... 3 0 0 Rappe, Right Rev. Dr., Bishop of Cleveland, Ohio, America, per His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ...... 266 0 0 Roe & Sons, Messrs., Thomas-street ...... 10 10 0 Russell, Very Rev. Dr., President Maynooth College, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ...... 5 0 0 27 £ s . d . Ronayne, Pierce, Esq., 13, Beresford-street, Waterford, per Editor of Dublin Evening Post 5 0 0 Reynolds, Alderman Lawrence, Arran-quay 5 0 0 Rudds, Miss M. A , Sydney, per J W. M‘Donald, Mountjoy-sq. 4 1 6 Render, Very Rev. Provost. Beverley, per the Lord Mayor... 2 2 0 Ransden. Mr. Robert, Holmfirth, Hudihrsfieid, per J. Meade, Esc 2 2 0 Ryan, Miss E., per Very Rev Dr. Spratt 2 0 0 Ryan, Miss, Paris, per Mrs. John O'Connell 2 0 0 Ryan, Mrs., Paris, per do. 1 0 0 Rochford, Mrs., Raglan-road, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 8 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 Dr. Cullen 1 0 0 R. D., per P. P. M ‘Swiney, T.C...... á? ? . 1 0 0 Reigh, Mrs. Mathew, Ballybough Bridge, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Russell, Mr. James, Kingstown, per P. P. M'Swiney, T.C. ... 1 0 0 Rispin, James, Esq., Charlemont-street, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 Ryan, John, Esq., Baggot-street, per Very Rev. Dr. O’Connell 1 0 0 Ryan, J. B., Esq., Vavasour-square, per the Lord Mayor ... 0 10 0

Subscriptions received from Liverpool Committee, per the Hon. Secretary, Hugh Cullen, Esq., and through His Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ... ,. 635 7 II Subscribed by the Citizens of St. Louis, U. S. America, per the Mayor of St Louis, and Joseph O’Neill, Esq., through the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor ... 300 0 0 Subscriptions from Rev. Mr. Colgan, and Rev. Mr. Hickey, Baltimore, America, per Most Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Bishop of Waterford, througli the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 100 0 0 Subscriptions from Rev. P. C. Mayers, P.P., and Rev. Mr. M‘Carthy, Parish of St. Vincent, Baltimore, per the Bishop of Waterford, through the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 100 0 0 Subscriptions from Buffalo, U. S. America, per Wm. Smith O’Brien, Esq., Killiney 95 10 0 St. Nicholas’s Young Men’s Society, Liverpool, per Rev. Thomas T. Roskell, through the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ... 33 3 0 SS. Mary and Nicholas’s Young Men’s Societies, Liverpool, per Rev. Thomas T. Roskcll, through Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 25 0 0 Subscriptions from Leeds, per M. Tobin, & Co., through P. P. M'Swiney, T.C., (acknowledged separately before^) ... 25 11 0 Subscriptions from America, per T. D. Sullivan, Nation 24 2 4 St. Peters Young Men’s Society, Scel-street, Liverpool, per Rev. Thomas T. Roskell, through Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ... 22 17 0 Subscriptions from Kev. Mr. Augustini, Immaculate Concep­ tion, Parish Baltimore, per the Bishop of Waterford, through Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ...... °>># 20 0 0 Sheil, Sir Justin, K.C.B., per the Lord Mayor ... 20 0 0 Subscriptions forwarded by Very Rev. George Canon Last, London, per Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 18 15 Subscriptions collected by Mr. John Plackett, of Kevin street" and through Very Rev. Dr. bpratt, of which the following is a list :— Mr. Samuel Reddy, Donnybrook...... £10 0 ,, Peter Finnegan, Nesv-street ...... 10 0 „ Edward Brady, do. ...10 0 „ John Hackett, Kevin-street .. ...10 0 28 £ s. d. Mr. Lawrence Gaffney, do. ... £ 1 0 0 „ William O’Neill, Camden-street ... 1 0 0 „ Austin Kenny, Francis-street ... 1 0 0 „ John Ryan, Dean-street ... 1 0 0 A Friend to the Poor ... 0 10 0 Miss Boylan, Dean-street ... 0 10 0 Mr. Lawrence Kelly, Spittalfields ... 0 10 0 ,, Patrick Kavanagh, New-street 0 10 0 ,, Hugh Maguire, Meath-street...... 0 10 0 ,, Denis Flanagan, Coombe ... 0 10 0 ,, Simon Meehan, Bride-street...... 0 10 0 „ Patrick Cahill, do. ... 0 10 0 „ ------Ruth, Clanbrassil-street ... 0 10 0 ,, John Lee, Milltown ... 0 10 0 ,, John M‘Donough, Garden-lane ... 0 7 6 „ Michael Kenny, Bride-street...... 0 5 0 „ Andrew Ryan, do. ... 0 5 0 ,, Charles Hearn, do. ... 0 5 0 „ Luke Mordant, do. ... 0 5 0 „ Philip Duffey, Kevin-street ...... 0 5 0 A Friend to the Poor ... 0 5 0 Mr. Francis Rinn, Patrick-street ..050 Mrs. Higginbotham, do. ..050 Mr. Patrick Sinnott, Dean street ... 0 5 0 „ Daniel Murphy, Coombe ... 0 5 0 Mrs. Redmond, Garter Inn, Coombe ... 0 5 0 Mr. Thomas O’Reilly, Donnybrook ... 0 5 0 „ Robert Callow, Kevin-street ... 0 4 0 ,, John O’Connor, Lower Kevin-street ... 0 2 6 A Friend to the Poor ... 0 2 G James Gorman, Portland-street ... 0 2 6 James Farrell ... 0 1 6 ------£17 0 0 Subscribed by Members of the following Lodges belonging to “ The Odd Fellows’ Friendly Society,” per Michael J. llalph, Esq., P.G. Master, Dublin District,—Emerald Isle Lodge, City of Dublin, Norah of the West, Anna Liffey, Old Eng­ land, Ark Lodge (Kilkenny), Shamrock ...... 10 7 G Subscriptions from Quebec, per A. M. Sullivan, Esq., and acknowledged separately before ...... 11 0 0 Subscriptions received by “ Editor of Freeman,” up to the 21st June, and acknowledged separately before .. . . 8 5 0 Subscriptions from America, per Editor of Morning News, as follows:—Crew of the gun boat Hiircl, 16 dois., Mrs. W. Sullivan, Tiffin, Ohio, 5 dois., Lynch & Cole, Irish American, 2i) dois» ...... 7 18 8 Spain, John, Esq., Johnstown House, Chapelizod, per Dr. Gray 5 0 0 Spring, Richard, Esq., per the most Rev. Dr. Cullen 5 0 0 Stephenson, Patrick, Esq., Fairbrook, Waterford, per J. Quinlan, Dublin Evening Post, 5 0 0 Shee, George Archer, Esq., Hull, England 5 0 0 Spring, John, Esq., Johnstown, per James Plunkett, T.C. .. 5 0 0 Sweetman, Patrick, Esq., Priory, Stillorgan 5 0 0 Saunderson, Joseph, Esq., the Hill, Monkstown, per Mr. J. Malone ...... 5 0 0 Sherlock, David, Esq., Q.C., 15, Harcourt-street 5 0 0 Subscriptions collected by Mr. James Slattery, G, Adams’ place, High street, Southwark, London, per P. P. M‘Swiney 4 0 0 20 £ s. d. Students of Holy Cross College, per Rev. Dr. Power 4 10 0 Spadaccini, Christopher, Esq., College green, per Dr. Gray... 3 0 0 Sinnott, Thomas, Esq., Ill, Middle Abbey-street 3 0 0 Seagrave, Rev. Peter, C.C., Delgany, per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 3 0 0 Subscribed by six persons, per “ A Friend to the Poor” 2 5 0 St. Dominick, Third Order of, per Rev. John Gormley, P.P. 2 5 0 Subscribed by some Gentlemen in Census Office, per Michael M‘Garry ... 4 8 0 Subscriptions received by “ Editor of Freeeman,” up to the 17th July, and acknowledged separately before 2 5 0 Stone Cutters of the Corporation, per P. P. M‘Swiney, T.C. 2 0 0 Seagrave, Patrick, Esq., Bloomfield, Rathfarnham 2 0 0 Seagrave, Rev. Peter, Delgany, per the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen 2 0 0 Stokes, John, Esq., Cope-street, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 2 0 0 Spencer, Jeremiah, Esq., Cockermouth, per the Lord Mayor 2 0 0 Scott, Messrs. James and William, Dundee, per P. P. MSwiney 2 0 0 Simonett, William, Esq , London, per do. 2 0 0 Subscribed by the following Clergymen of the Deanery of Wicklow, per Very Rev. James Canon Redmond Very Rev. James Canon Redmond, P.P., Arklow 2 0 0 Rev. Thomas Coleman, P.P., Glendalough 2 0 0 Ven. Arc hdeacon Grant, P.P., Wicklow ... 1 0 0 Rev. Joseph Deighan, C.C., Arklow 1 0 0 Rev. James Dunphy, C.C., do. 1 0 0 Rev. Frederick Donovan, C.C ,do. 1 0 0 Rev. Philip Smyth, C.C., Newbridge)riuge 1 0 0 Rev. Michael Donovan, C.C. do. 1 0 0 Rev. Patrick Clarke, C.C., Rath 1 0 0 Rev. William Dunphy, C.C., do. 1 0 0 Rev. Thomas Murphy, C.C., do. H Z i 1 0 0 Rev. Michael Maloney, C.C., Barindarrig ... 1 0 0 Subscriptions collected by Richard Rothwell, Esq., 1 9 0 Sherwood, Joseph, Esq., Denzille-strcet, per P. P. M‘Swiney 1 0 0 Smyth, Beverly, Esq., South Anne-street 1 0 0 Sullivan, Philip, Esq., 24, Corrig avenue, Kingstown 1 0 0 Simpson, Stephen, Esq., Fitzwilliam-square 1 0 0 Steen, Laurence, Esq., Maddiston, per James Plunkett, T.C. 1 0 0 Simpson, S., Esq. ... 1 0 0 Sundry Discounts received in payment of accounts 1 0 0 Smith, Captain James, of Irish parentage, retired Officer of Belgrave Army, per Dr. Phelan ... 0 16 8 Scully, Mrs., 9, Fitzgibbon-street, per Yery Rev. Dr. Russell 0 10 0 S. Y. P., per Editor of Morning News 0 10 0 Surplus of proceeds of Lec ture given by H. O’Hara, Esq. ... 0 9 6 Smith, Mrs., per Mr. Hackett 0 5 0 Tully, Yery Rev. James, Professor, Maynooth College, per Rev. Dr. Murray 10 0 0 Tisdall, Edward, Esq., Clontarf 5 0 0 Tisdall, Miss, Clontarf ... 3 0 0 Tisdall, Wm. A., Esq., Clontarf 2 0 0 Tee van, Surgeon, stopping at Royal Hotel, Kingstown 3 0 0 Tench, Gerald, Es^., J P., 80 Harcourt street ... 2 0 0 Tarpey, Hugh, T.C., per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 1 0 0 Tormey, Patrick, Esq., Stoneybatter, per Rev. D .P. O’Reilly, Church street 1 0 0 Tighe, Mr. John, Dardistown, per Rev. A. M(Garry !” 1 0 0 T. H. K...... J 1 0 0 s. d. Toehetti, Rev. Charles, P.P., Keith, Scotland, per Mr. Conroy, through Yer}r Rev. Dr. Spratt 1 0 0 ;q. 0 16 8 1. 0 10 0 T. B., Rev., per Editor of Nation 0 10 0 The Price of a Dinner, per A. English, Esq. 0 5 0

Vereker, Henry A. M., Esq., 53 Wellington road 1 0 0 Whewell, Very Rev. Dr., Trinity College, Cambridge, per R. J. Devitt, T.C. 30 0 0 Wharton, Son & Garritt, 6 Mill Hill, Leeds, per the Lord Mayor 5 0 0 Wood lock, Very Rev. Dr., Rector Catholic University 5 0 0 Woodlock, Joseph Esq., Dame street 5 0 0 Waldron, Laurence, Esq., M.P., per the Lord Mayor 3 0 0 Workmen in Mr. M‘Vey’s establishment, per P. P. M4Swiney,T.C.C. 3 3 0 0 Watson, Wm., Esq., Lower Mount street, per do. 1 0 0 Walsh, Dr. S., per Very Rev. Dr. O'Connell 1 0 0 Walsh, Ralph, Esq., Parliament street, per R. J. Devitt 1 0 0 W. C .,------, per Very Rev Dr. Spnatt 1 0 0 Whitty, Mr., Great Britain street, per Rev. P. O’Neill 1 0 0 Whelan, James, Esq. T.C., per Michael Egan, T.C. 1 0 0 Williams, R., Esq., Booterstown 0 10 0 W. H. E. 0 10 0

X. Y., Lancaster, per P. P. M£Swiney, T.C. 1 0 0 Young Men’s Society of St. Peter’s, Woolwich, per Right Rev Dr. Grant, through the Most Kev. Dr. Cullen 20 0 0 Young Men’s Society of St. Peter’s, Woolwich, per Rev. A. Fadnishe, through the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen ... 22 16 0 Yore, Very Rev. Monsi^nore, P.P., & V.G., Queen street ... 10 0 0 Young, Mrs. Mary F., Woodvale, Enniskerry, per the Lord Mayor 10 0 0 LIST OE ALLOCATIONS.

< z .£ s. d. Athlone Relief Committee ...... 10 0 0 Athenry Re lief Committee, per Rev. J. O’Grady ... 52 0 0 Aughrim Relief Committee, per Rev. W. Manning 10 0 0

Barna and Galway Relief Committee, per Rev.t. M. Phew ... 45 0 0 Browne. Rev. M., P.P., Castlebar ...... 45 0 0 Ballinasloe Relief Committee ...... 40 0 0 Ballina Relief Committee ...... 20 0 0 Barrins, Rev. John, P.P., Castleconnor, Ballina ... 30 0 0 Bundoran Relief Committee, per Rev. P. Halaghan ... 20 0 0 Brennan, Rev, Wm., P.P., Kilglass, Roskey ...... 35 0 0 Brennan, Rev. M., P.P., Palmerston Glebe, Cliffoney ... 15 0 0 Byrnes, Rev. Patrick, P.P., and Rev. Mr. Jackson, Rector, New Quay, Burrin ...... 45 0 0 Relief Committee, per Rev. J. M‘Tucker, P.P. ... 15 0 0 Ballinrobe Relief Committee, per Rev. Mr. Hardiman ... 75 0 0 Ballvcastle Relief Committee, per Rev. J. Little, Rector, and Rev. Mr. Madden, P.P...... 15 0 0 Ballvvaughan Relief Committee, per Rev. Mr. Hanrahan ... 15 0 0 Banagher Relief Committee, per Rev. Mr. Skelly and Mr. Purefoy ...... 10 0 0 Ballaghaderrin Relief Committee, per Most Rev. Dr. Durcan 20 0 0 Burke, Rev. John, P P., Broadford. county Clare ... 10 0 0 Boyd, Rev. John. P.P. Doohertv, Roscommon ... 10 0 0 Bodkin, Rev. Joseph, C.C., Taughmaconnell, Ballinasloe ... 10 0 0 Brennan, Rev. Roger, P.P., Gurteen, Ballymote ... 5 0 0 Cummins, Rev. James, P.P., Clare, Galway ...... 30 0 0 Curley, Rev. Michael, P.P., Louisburgh ...... 75 0 0 Clifden Relief Committee, County Galway ...... 80 0 0 Relief Committee, per H. Fitzgibbon, Esq. ... 35 0 0 Crossmolina Relief Committe, per Rev. B. Costello, P.P. ... 25 0 0 Cam Relief Committee, , per Rev John M-Dermott 15 0 0 Calry Relief Committee, Sligo, per Rev. John Morris .. 25 0 0 Cullen, Rev. Patrick, Adminr., Lettermullen, via Spiddal ... 40 0 0 Carron Relief Committee, Corofin, per Rev. James Gleeson, P.P. 10 0 0 Cong Relief Committee, per Rev. Dean Waldron ... 20 0 0 Cavenagh, Rev. B., C.C., Westport ...... 30 0 0 Carlos, Rev. Luke. P P., Mount Talbot ...... 15 0 0 Carrigaholt Relief Committee, Co. Clare, per Rev. Michael Meehan, P.P...... 20 0 0 32 £ s. d. Cappamore Relief Committee, Co. Limerick, per Rev. Patrick Ryaiij . . . ••• ••• 10 0 0 Cavenagh, Rev. John, C.C., Dangan, County Galway 10 0 0 Curran, Rev. Thomas, P.P., Ballindine 10 0 0 Coleman, Rev. Edward, P.P., Kilchreest 5 0 0 Castletownbere District, per Most Rev. Dr. Moriarty 30 0 0 % Davis, Rev. James B. Clare Island 35 0 0 Durcan, Very Rev. Dean, Swineford 30 0 0 Duggan, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Cummer, Athenry 40 0 0 Drumcliffe Relief Committee, Sligo, per Rev. P. Kelly 10 0 0 Durcan, Most Rev. Dr., Bishop of Achonry ... , « 30 0 0 Dunmore Relief Committee per Rev. Geoffrey Bourke, P.P. 50 0 0 Dysart Relief Committee, Ballinasloe, per Rev. H. Brennan, P.P. 65 0 0 Dromard Relief Committee, Skreen, Sligo, per Rev. P. Conway 15 0 0 Derry, Most Rev. Dr., Bishop of Clonfert 50 0 0 Drum Relief Committee, Athlone ... 15 0 0

Elphin Relief Committee 10 0 0 Ennis Relief Committee 20 0 0 Enright, Rev. Michael, P.P., Castletown, Berehaven 35 0 0 Ennistymon Relief Committee, per Rev. J. Sheehan 20 0 0

Frenchpark Relief Committee 20 0 0 Feeny, Most Rev. Dr., Bishop of Killala 50 0 0 Finn, Rev. John, P.P., Killasser, Swineford 15 0 0 Fitzgerald, Rev. Patrick, Islandcady, Castlebar 20 0 0 Fuertv Relief Committee, Roscommon, per Rev. M. Rushe, P.P., 10 0 0 Flaneily, Rev. John, P.P., Aughagower, Westport 5 0 0 Fallon, Most Rev. Dr., Bishop of Kilmacduagh... 20 0 0 Galway Relief Committee, per Right Rev. Dr. M‘Evilly 165 0 0 Gillooly, Right Rev Dr., Bishop of Elphin 60 0 0 Griffin, Rev. E., P.P., Roundstone ... 50 0 0 Gilvarry, Rev. John, P.P., Ballycroy, Killala ... 20 0 0 Gort Relief Committee, per Rev. Dean Birmingham 15 0 0 Geraghty, Rev. James P., P.P., Castlegar, Galway 10 0 0 Geraghty, Rev. John, P.P., Spiddal 30 0 0 Headford Relief Committee, per Rev. Peter Conway, P.P. 27 0 0 Henry, Rev. Mr., C.C., Achill Island 55 0 0 Hurst, Rev. J., P.P., Attymass, Ballina 15 0 0 Hester, Rev. Mr., , Boyle 10 0 0 Holly mount Relief Committee, per Rev. Richard D. Falkiner, Rector, and Rev. Patrick Conroy, P.P. 10 0 0 Innisboffin Relief Committee per Rev. Mr. M‘Walters 50 0 0 Irwin, Rev. James, P.P., Kilnamanagh, Castletownbere 10 0 0 Inagh Relief Committee, Ennis, per Rev. Thomas Quinn, P.P. 10 0 0 Jones, Rev. Wm., P.P., Killgarvan, Ballina 5 0 0 Kinvara Relief Committee, per Rev. F. Arthur, P.P., and Dr. Hynes... 55 0 0 Kilmovee Relief Committee, per Ven. Archdeacon Coghlan, P.P. and Rev. A. Thomas, Rector 55 0 0 Kiltamagh Relief Committee, per Rev. J. Finn, P.P. 40 0 0 Killoran Relief Committee, Coolaney, per Rev. Mr. Hannan 40 0 0 Killyan Relief Committee, Ballygar, per Rev. P. J. Heally ... 25 0 0 Iiilrush Relief Committee, per Rev. Timothy Kelly, P.P. ... 25 0 0 £ s. d. King, Rev. Robert, A.M., Kilmore Glebe, Drumsna ... 35 0 0 Kanturk Relief Committee, per Very Rev. P. D. O’Regan, P.P. 20 0 0 Kelgelan and Derrane Relief Commitfee, Roscommon, per P. M-Donagh ...... 20 0 0 Kilkee Relief Committee, Co. Clare, per Rev. S. Malone ... 20 0 0 Kilfenora Relief Committee, per Rev. M. Brennan ... 15 0 0 Kilmurry and Ibraeane Relief Committee, Miltown Malbay, per Rev. P. Meade ...... 15 0 0 King, Rev. E., P.P., Moore, Ballinasloe ... . . 15 0 0 Keelogues Relief Committee, Ballyvarry, per Rev. J. Keogh, P.P. 15 0 0 Relief Committee, Roscommon, per Rev. C. O’Connor 10 0 0 Kilnamanagh Relief Committee, , per Rev. M. Barrett 10 0 0 Killala Relief Committee, per M. Burke, Merchant 20 0 0 Kiltoom Relief Committee, Athlone 10 0 0 Kildysart Relief Committee, per Rev. Thomas Read, C.C. 10 0 0 Leader, Rev. Henry, P.P., Rath, Skibbereen 50 0 0 Liscannor Relief Committee, per Rev. John Kcmmy 40 0 0 Lecarrow Relief Committee, Athlone, perE. Wallace, P .P .... 30 0 0 Loughglyn Relief Committee, per Rev. Dr. O’Connor 45 0 0 Lyons, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Spiddal ... 30 0 0 Loftus, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Letterfrack 25 0 0 Lavelle, Rev. Edward, P.P., Kilglass, Ballina .. 20 0 0 Lanesborough Relief Committee, per Rev. Mr. Gormley 15 0 0 Loughrea Relief Committee 15 0 0 Lisacul Relief Committee, Ballaghaderrin 15 0 0 Ladies’ Association of Charity, St. Nicholas Without, Dublin 10 0 0 Lavin, Rev. Patrick, Ballinful, Sligo 10 0 0 MacHale, Most Rev. Dr., per Very Rev. Dr. Spratt 70 0 0 MacHale, Rev. Patrick J. Admr., Ardagh, Ballina 15 0 0 Malone, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Bclmullet 30 0 0 MkLoughlin, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Ballinlough 45 0 0 Moycullen Relief Committee, per Rev. Francis Kenny 35 0 0 Magauran, Rev. Mr., P.P., Ballygar, Mountbellew 25 0 0 Mitchelstown Relief Committee, per Rev. W. Ronayne 20 0 0 Millen, Rev. A., C.C., Riverstown, Coolaney, Ballymote ... 20 0 0 Macnamara, Rev. P., Admr., Glann, Ballinasloe 15 0 0 Melvin, Rev. John J M Kilmore, Erris 15 0 0 Mulrenan, Rev. William, Kilbegnet, Creggs 15 0 0 M‘Dermott, Rev. Michael,P .P., Templeboy 15 0 0 Murrisk Relief Committee, Westport, per Rev. P. Jennings 15 0 0 Manorhamilton, per Rev. James Trainor, P.P., Kilamet 10 0 0 M‘Credy, Robert, Esq., Recess, Roundstone 10 0 0 M'Guinness. Rev. Josepli, Ballinakill, Cleggan ... 10 0 0 Munnelly, Rev. Michael, P.P., Bangor, Erris 10 0 0 M‘Donough, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Ballinagar, Frenchpark ... 10 0 0 Murray, Rev. Terence, P .P , Drumreilly, Carrigallen 10 0 0 MacHale, Rev. Patrick, P.P., Lahordane, Ballina ... 5 0 0 Newport Relief Committee, pei^Rev. Richard Prendergast, P.P 50 0 0 Newmarket-on-Fergus Relief Committee, per Rev. Mr. Meagher 25 0 0 Nangle, Rev. John, C.C., Sligo 30 0 0 Newport, per Rev. J. A. Concannon, C.C. 5 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 O’llea, Right Rev. Dr., Bishop of Ross 30 0 0 £ s. if. O’Gallagher, Rev. John, C.C., Kilmactigue, Aclare, ... 45 0 0 O’Donnell, Rev. Michael, P.P., Kilmeena, Westport ... 35 0 0 O’Dwyer, Rev. Austin, P.P., Killeen, Spiddal...... 25 0 0 Oran Relief Committee, Ballydooley, Roscommon, per Rev. A. Quinn ...... 20 0 0 O’Beirne, Rev. T., P.P., Castleplunket ...... 15 0 0 O’Reilly, Rev. John, P.P., Clanlaurence, Berehaven .. 25 0 0 Oranmore Relief Committee, per Rev. B. J. Roche .. 15 0 0 O’Sullivan, Ven. Archdeacon, Kenmare ...... 10 0 0 Philips, Rev. Dr., Roscommon ...... 10 0 0 Partry Relief Committee ... .. 20 0 0 Quinlavan, Rev. Michael, P.P., Coolaclare, Kilrush ... 20 0 0 Quinn, Rev. Andrew, P.P., Ballinafad ...... 30 0 0 ■■■ St. Vincent de Paul Society, Dublin .. ... 100 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Westport ...... 35 0 0 Spence, Very Rev. Daniel, Admr., Ballyshannon ... 50 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Skibbereen ...... 25 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Galway ...... 25 0 0 Shrule Relief Committee, per Rev. M. Phew, P.P. ... 25 0 0 St. Catherine’s Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society, Dublin 20 0 0 St. Michan’s do. do. do. 20 0 0 St. Mary’s do. do. do. 20 0 0 St. Nicholas’s do. do. Galway 20 0 0 St. Kevin’s do. do. Dublin 20 0 0 St. Jam es’s do. do. do. 20 0 0 St. Andrew’s do. do. do. 20 0 0 SS. Michael and John’s do. do. do. 20 0 0 Scally, Rev. Callaghan, Iries, Kilcatherine, Castletown ... 20 0 0 St. Anne’s Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society,Clonakilty 20 0 0 Sisters of Charity, Ballinrobe 20 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Swinford 20 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Oughterard 15 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Clifden ... 15 0 0 Scariff Relief Committee ... 15 0 0 St. Peter's Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society, Dublin 15 0 0 St. Mary Immaculate do. do. Inchicore 15 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Gort ...... 15 0 0 SS. Mary and Peter’s Conference of St. Vincent de Paul Society, Dublin ...... 15 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Sligo ...... 15 0 0 Smith, Rev. J., Admr., Shanna ...... 15 0 0 St. Dominick’s Conference St. Vincent de Paul Society, Dublin 10 0 0 St. Laurence O’Toole’s do. do. do. 10 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Castlebar ...... 10 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Clifden...... 10 0 0 Sisters of Mercy, Clonakilty ...... 10 0 0 St. Patrick’s Conference, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Belfast 10 0 0 Tulrahan Relief Committee, Ballyhaunis, per Rev. J. Judge 25 0 0 Templetoher Relief Committee, Williamstown, Co. Galway, per Rev. P. Ward, P.P...... 80 0 0 Turlou