DOCSLIB.ORG

Mary Purcell Dublin Diocesan Archives: Hamilton Papers (2) In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Mary Purcell Dublin Diocesan Archives: Hamilton Papers (2) In Mary Purcell Dublin Diocesan Archives: Hamilton Papers (2) In this issue there is continued the catalogue of the papers of Archdeacon John Hamilton (1800-62) which was begun in volume xiiii (1988). In the file presented here the documents cover the period from 1814 to 1830 and are mainly in the form of letters sent to John Hamilton as student and young curate. Mary Purcell who catalogued the Hamilton papers gave a brief biography of this remarkable priest in volume xxxvi (1981). Born in 1800, John Hamilton was the eldest of seven children. His father died in 1816 and in the following year John went to the Irish College, Paris. His progress there was so rapid that he taught his fellow-students in his final years. It was a time of disturbance and upheaval in the college. Fr. Paul Long, appointed rector by the Irish bishops, was ousted more than once and continually harassed by Richard Ferris, who had held high office in the college prior to the Revolution and who, through his powerful friends in high places, effectively controlled the Bureau set up to supervise the Irish, English and Scots colleges, united under Napoleon. When study became impossible Hamilton and his friends, Morgan O'Brien of Cloyne and Myles Gaffney of Dublin, transferred to St. Sulpice. Ordained in 1824, Hamilton came home and was appointed curate in St. Mary's, the present Pro-Cathedral in Dublin. He was later administrator there from 1831 to 1853 and paid off the debt on the Pro-Cathedral. He also built St. Lawrence O'Toole's church and the schools at Seville Place and William Street. He ran an orphanage, a home for widows, a home for blind boys and a Catholic Library Bookshop. He revived the invaluable Catholic Directory and founded a spiritual association for priests. It was he who introduced the Society for the Propagation of the Faith into Ireland. As secretary to Archbishop Daniel Murray, he looked after the administration of the diocese during the archbishop's frequent illnesses and absences. Consequently the later papers of Archdeacon Hamilton are complementary to those of Archbishop Murray. The editor wishes to record his thanks to Mr. David C. Sheehy, Diocesan Archive, Dublin, for his help. 3 Dublin Diocesan Archives: File 35/2 Papers of Archdeacon John Hamilton. Copied by courtesy of His Grace Most Rev. Desmond Connell, Archbishop of Dublin. Catalogued by Mary Purcell. 1 1817 A letter from Luke Cahill, Dublin, to Messrs. G. and W. Simmons, Liverpool, informing them that John Hamilton is going to London via Liverpool and asking them to help the traveller all they can. Date: 23 September 1817. The Bearer, Mr. 2 1817 A letter from John Hamilton (in London) to his mother. He describes his arrival in Liverpool, delay caused by sea-sickness; sight-seeing in Liverpool, dinner at an hotel, seeing Kean act at the Theatre Royal, his 34-hour coach drive to London, the fellow-travellers etc. and his arrival in London. Remembrance to relatives and friends. Date: 27 September 1817. My last of 3 1817 A letter from Simon Hanratty, Dublin, to his friend, Jn. Hamilton in the Irish College, Paris. He gives a message from Mrs. Hamilton to her son re money sent him. She would write but has no news. He describes his aunt Mary's wedding; theatre news from Dublin and London, death of the Princess of Wales and her infant son and the general mourning decreed in Dublin which closes all theatres for 14 days. He gives an account of Roger O'Connor's law case; reports the deaths of John P. Curran and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan and loss of a ship between Bristol and Waterford in which accident 54 persons were drowned. Date: 11 November 1817. I am desired 4 1818 A letter from Fergus Dowd, Bordeaux Seminary, to Jn. Hamilton at the Irish College, Paris. He is very happy in the Petit Seminaire and describes the arrangements there; the food is much better than in Paris and claret is 2d. per bottle. The countryside is beautiful, the townspeople provide the seminary with everything and the Archbishop spends all his yearly income on the College. When he goes to Paris he will bring a bottle of claret to friends whom he names; and sends good wishes to J. H. and other friends. Date: 20 August 1818. I find myself 5 1818 Same to same. He encloses a letter for Hamilton to give to addressee; the latter got money from Dowd's father for him but 4 has not forwarded it, though he wrote to him twice about it. He and the other students are on retreat so he will not write anything further but all the Irish students are well. Date: 6 November 1818. I found myself 6 1819 Same to same. He describes his students etc.; also a journey which took him through Orleans. The rules are very strict in his seminary; one could be expelled 'for making a graceful smile'. There are hopes that the Irish College, Bordeaux, may be re- established. Date: 16 February 1819. I received your 7 1819 A letter from Luke Cahill, Dublin, to John Hamilton at Paris. He is glad that John likes the Irish College and that he got Minor Orders so early. He sends good wishes from 'Miss Mary' (his sister). He is sending John money by Frank who is going to Paris for a few days and hopes John will show him the sights. John's mother and all the family are well. Mr. Hanratty died, a great loss. He sent John £2.10s. Mary Ann Cahill thanks for the beads. (She adds a note thanking John.) Date: 5 July 1819. I am happy 8 1819 A letter from Mrs. Jane Hamilton to John in Paris. She is glad he is well and progressing more rapidly than expected with his studies. She got the letters he sent by Mr. McMahon. Mrs. Hanratty is bearing her loss well. She herself and all the children are well. She asks when he expects to be home. Date: 29 August 1819. I received your 9 1819 A letter from Simon Hanratty, Dublin, to John Hamilton in Paris. He describes his father's illness and death, also that of his brother Stephen; he tells of an accident when two brothers went shooting and one boy's gun went off, killing the other. Mrs. Hanratty adds a note to letter saying that she is still too distressed by her loss to write but will write later. Date: 31 August 1819. I take up 10 1821 A letter from Fr. P. H. Curran, chaplain, Bordeaux diocesan seminary, to John Hamilton, Irish College, Paris. Answering Hamilton's query about his (H.'s) two brothers, he says both are promising boys and suited for business careers. Francis would be the more steady for the Church; James is perhaps his superior in talents but Francis has more application. James has the wit of his late father. He gives messages for people in the Irish College and discusses the property of the Irish College, Bordeaux. 5 It is decided not to re-establish that college, it would still be advisable to keep the house, divide and let it, thus providing revenue that could be put to good use. He gives news of students, friends of J. H. Two, due for ordination soon, wish to stay on for a few years; the Archbishop will be glad of this Tor he has 76 parishes without any priest; the neighbouring diocese in like case; a bill now with French Parliament may improve things. He gives a message from Mr. Gorman, executor of the late Rev. Burke's will. Date: 15 May 1821: Your very satisfactory 11 1821 Same to same. He doubts that the Bordeaux Irish College will be re-established. His own object in coming to France was to learn the language, but in Bordeaux they speak Gascogne; also the only support for an Irish priest there is Mass offerings; so he is setting out for Paris and hopes to see J. H. and other friends soon. Date: 3 June 1821. This moment I 12 1821 A letter from Simon Hanratty, Dublin, to John Hamilton, Paris. [Very faded, portions illegible]. Mrs. Hamilton got no reply to her last letter in which she enclosed money for John. He gives news of friends and acquaintances. The son of Mr. Murphy, the ironmonger, blew his brains out because of gambling debts. Date: 11 July 1821. I take this 13 1821 A letter from Miles Gaffney at Grisy to John Hamilton at the Irish College, Paris. He cannot go to Paris yet; gives messages for Dr. Kearney and others and asks if John knows how they will be situated at S. Sulpice. Another College would suit Wall well but is very expensive. John is to enquire what would be the charge there for ten months and send word. 'You and I did all we could for him'. Date: 6 August 1821. I don't find 14 1821 Same to same. A long letter telling J. H. how M. la Roche, a lawyer, took him and Egan for a visit at his country home in Brie and how they want with him to the law courts where they met a young counsellor from Paris, a priest. He describes the latter's beliefs and will bring him to meet J. H. Date: 21 August 1821. You see I 15 1821 Same to same. Wall (cf. 13 above) now says he is coming to Paris to study physics; he asked the writer to look out for a place for him but as G.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St Nicholas' Church a 92-Page Booklet Commemorating the 150Th Anniversary of St Nicholas' Church In
    150th Anniversary 1869-2019 Faith of our Fathers Celebrating the 150th Anniversary of St Nicholas’ Church in Churchtown Anniversary Mass 150th Anniversary St Nicholas’ Church, Churchtown 24th June 2019 at 7.30pm Chief Celebrant William Crean, Bishop of Cloyne Concelebrants Fr Robin Morrissey, PP, Churchtown-Liscarroll Fr Stephen O’Mahony, PE, Churchtown-Liscarroll Fr Gerard Coleman, PP, Castlelyons Fr Bill Conway, PE, Diocese of Joliet-in-Illinois, USA Fr Michael Madden, PE, Diocese of Cloyne Fr Tom McDermott, CC, Cobh Cathedral Canon Donal O’Mahony, PP, Charleville Organist Louise Roche Contents Letter from Fr Robin Morrissey PP ......................... 4 Letter from Bishop William Crean .......................... 5 Calendar of Commemorative Events 2019 .............. 6 Early Catholic Church in Ireland ............................. 7 The Diocese of Cloyne ............................................. 8 Saint Nicholas of Myra ............................................. 10 A Prayer to Saint Nicholas of Myra ......................... 11 Bruhenny Explained ................................................ 12 Grove White Publication 1911 ................................. 12 The Catholic Church in Churchtown ...................... 13 Catholic Parish Priests ............................................. 15 Griffith’s Valuation ................................................... 21 St Nicholas’ Choir .................................................... 22 St Nicholas’ Sacristans .............................................. 22 St Nicholas’
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Catholic Episcopal Corps, 1657 – 1829: a Prosopographical Analysis
    THE IRISH CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL CORPS, 1657 – 1829: A PROSOPOGRAPHICAL ANALYSIS VOLUME 2 OF 2 BY ERIC A. DERR THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERISTY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH SUPERVISOR OF RESEARCH: DR. THOMAS O’CONNOR NOVEMBER 2013 Table of Contents Table of Contents ............................................................................................................... i Abbreviations .................................................................................................................... ii Biographical Register ........................................................................................................ 1 A .................................................................................................................................... 1 B .................................................................................................................................... 2 C .................................................................................................................................. 18 D .................................................................................................................................. 29 E ................................................................................................................................... 42 F ................................................................................................................................... 43 G .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Episcopal Ordination of Bishop Crean
    Episcopal Ordination of Canon William Crean “I shall give you a new heart, and put a new spirit in you.” Ezekiel 36, 26 St. Colman’s Cathedral, Cobh The Third Sunday in Ordinary Time 27th January, 2013 Episcopal Ordination of Canon William Crean for Service in the Church as Bishop of Cloyne St. Colman’s Cathedral, Cobh The Third Sunday in Ordinary Time 27th January, 2013 Keep watch over the whole flock in which the Holy Spirit has appointed you to shepherd the Church of God. Rite of Ordination of a Bishop Colman of Cloyne. David O’Riordan, Macroom. 1998 The faithful ought to be able to contemplate on the face of their Bishop the grace-given qualities which in the various Beatitudes make up the self-portrait of Christ: the face of poverty, meekness and the thirst for righteousness; the merciful face of the Father and of the peaceful and peace giving man; the pure face of one who constantly looks to God alone. Pastores Gregis, 18 Pope John Paul II POST-SYNODAL APOSTOLIC EXHORTATION ‘ON THE PASTORAL WORK OF BISHOPS’, 2003 6 Coat of Arms The diocesan arms of Cloyne show a gold mitre between three silver crosses on a blue field. The cross-staff behind the shield, and the green hat with six tassels on each cord indicate a bishop. The motto used by Bishop Crean, ‘Croí le Brí Nua’ (A heart with new spirit) reflects the promise of the Lord in Ezekiel 36, 26: “I shall give you a new heart and put a new spirit in you”.
    [Show full text]
  • Leaving Certificate History Case Study
    LEAVING CERTIFICATE HISTORY CASE STUDY Meiler Magrath’s Clerical Career EARLY MODERN IRELAND: TOPIC 2 REBELLION AND CONQUEST IN ELIZABETHAN IRELAND, 1558-1603 A resource for teachers of Leaving Certificate History, developed by the National Library of Ireland in association with the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment Written by: Dr Brian Kirby Steering Committee: Dr Ciaran Brady, Mr John Dredge, Dr Noel Kissane, Mr Gerry Lyne Contents Introduction 3 Biographical Notes 6 Glossary 9 List of abbreviations 11 Chronology of Meiler Magrath's life 12 Documents used in case study 14 Documents 16 2 Introduction Meiler Magrath was one of the most prominent and controversial figures of Elizabethan Ireland. He was born into a Gaelic ecclesiastical family in Fermanagh. His kin held the territory of *Termon Magrath which included St. Patrick’s Purgatory on Lough Derg. Meiler became a Franciscan friar and in October 1565 he was appointed bishop of Down and Connor by the Pope. Soon afterwards, however, he was captured by the English, took the oath of supremacy and conformed to Protestantism. Even though the exact circumstances of his conversion remain unknown, it is clear that Queen Elizabeth had enough faith in Magrath to appoint him bishop of Clogher in 1570 and promote him to the archbishopric of Cashel five months later. During his long clerical career he also received appointments to the bishoprics of Waterford and Lismore and Killala and Achonry. However, this brief sketch of Magrath’s life does little justice to a man who became an extremely influential political figure in the latter years of Elizabeth’s reign.
    [Show full text]
  • D16---Cloyne.Pdf
    Representative Church Body Library, Dublin D 16 Records of the diocese of Cloyne. 1634-1934 A miscellaneous collection of loose papers and a few bound volumes, relating to the diocese of Cloyne, from the early seventeenth century to the early twentieth century. This includes eighteenth-century visitations and rural deanery returns; as well as many items relating to the administration of the diocese, c. 1634 - 1934. Much of the early material relates to the achievements of a succession of bishops (including George Synge, Edward Synge, William Pallister, John Pooley and Charles Crow), in regaining control lands belonging to the diocese of Cloyne, which had been unlawfully granted out of diocesan control to the Fitzgeralds and other families, by a fee-farm lease, dated 1575. The wide range of miscellaneous material in the collection includes an unusual book of oaths, which records oaths sworn by new incumbents and lay officers 1675-1717, and a rare astrological chart. The collection also contains material relating to the Archer, Purdon, Hanby, Uniacke, Barry, Longfield and related families, of counties Cork and Dublin, as well as routine diocesan business. From the Dean of Cloyne, the Very Rev. George Hilliard, 1996 TABLE OF CONTENTS Background context: the diocese of Cloyne 3 Introduction to the collection 4 /1-/8 PAPERS RELATING TO THE EFFORTS OF SUCCESSIVE BISHOPS OF CLOYNE TO RECOVER LANDS BELONGING TO THE DIOCESE, AS FOLLOWS: /1 Richard Boyle 6 /2 George Synge 7 /3 Edward Synge 8 /4 Edward Jones 12 /5 William Pallister 13 /6 John Pooley 14 /7 Charles Crow 15 /8 Miscellaneous items relating to diocesan lands 16 /9-/16 PAPERS RELATING TO THE DAILY ADMINISTRATION OF CLOYNE DIOCESE, AS FOLLOWS: /9 Visitation books 17 /10 Rural deanery returns 18 /11 Miscellaneous administrative records: 18th and 19th centuries 19 /12 Miscellaneous administrative records: 20th century 21 /13 Material relating to Bishop Crow's school 22 /14 Material relating to the alms house, Cloyne 23 /15 Material concerning the claims of Richard and the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Rushton HALL Stands About Three Miles North-East Of
    437 SOME ACCOUNT OF THE FAMILY OF COCKAYNE, LORDS VISCOUNT CULLEN, AND OF THE PARISH OF RUSHTON, CO. NORTHAMP• TON, THEIR PRlNCJPAL RESIDENCE. RusHTON HALL stands about three miles north-east of Ket• tering, in Northamptonshire, on ground which rises gradually from the Ise, a small stream that waters the park, It is one of the earliest and most magnificent specimens of the mixture of the Italian and Gothic architecture prevailing at the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and was principally erected about A,D. 1590 (previously to the building of Audley End, in Essex), by Sir Thomas Tresharn, whose ancestors had possessed the manor since 16 Henry VI. It is built round three sides of a quadrangle, having in front, towards the east, a Doric screen, in the centre of which is the entrance door. The Great Hall occupies the whole south side, and, till recently, the Picture Gallery extended on the first floor the whole length of the north side, being 125 feet long. It is not proposed to cuter here into any minute description of this venerable mansion, as a very foll one will be found in Neale's Views of the Seats of the Nobility and Gentry, 2ml Series, 1826, Vol. Ill. where a view of the east or principal front, and one of the south and west fronts, are given, and in the later editions a view of the interior of the Great Hall.showing its lofty and big lily enriched roof, than which few exist of a superior character in any private mansion in England.
    [Show full text]
  • Report by Commission of Investigation Into Catholic Diocese of Cloyne
    Chapter 1 Overview Introduction 1.1 The Dublin Archdiocese Commission of Investigation was established in March 2006 to report on the handling by Church and State authorities of a representative sample of allegations and suspicions of child sexual abuse against clerics operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin over the period 1975 - 2004. The report of the Commission was published (with some redaction as a result of court orders) in November 2009. Towards the end of its remit, on 31 March 2009, the Government asked the Commission to carry out a similar investigation into the Catholic Diocese of Cloyne. 1.2 During the Cloyne investigation the Commission examined all complaints, allegations, concerns and suspicions of child sexual abuse by relevant clerics made to the diocesan and other Catholic Church authorities and public and State authorities in the period 1 January 1996 – 1 February 2009. 1.3 This report deals with the outcome of the Cloyne investigation. In Chapters 2 – 8, the report outlines how the Commission conducted the investigation; the organisational structures of the Diocese of Cloyne and the relevant State authorities, that is, the Gardaí, the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) and the health authorities; and the general background to the handling of complaints including an outline of the canon law and procedures involved and the financing of the costs involved. 1.4 Chapters 9 – 26 describe the cases of 19 clerics about whom there were complaints, allegations or concerns in the period 1 January 1996 – 1 February 2009. Below the Commission gives an overview of what these cases show.
    [Show full text]
  • The Works of George Berkeley. Vol. 1 of 4. by George Berkeley
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Works of George Berkeley. Vol. 1 of 4. by George Berkeley This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at http://www.gutenberg.org/license Title: The Works of George Berkeley. Vol. 1 of 4. Author: George Berkeley Release Date: May 20, 2012 [Ebook 39746] Language: English ***START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK THE WORKS OF GEORGE BERKELEY. VOL. 1 OF 4.*** The Works of George Berkeley D.D. Formerly Bishop of Cloyne Including his Posthumous Works With Prefaces, Annotations, Appendices, and An Account of his Life, by Alexander Campbell Fraser Hon. D.C.L., Oxford Hon. LL.D. Glasgow and Edinburgh; Emeritus Professor of Logic and Metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh In Four Volumes Vol. 1: Philosophical Works, 1705-21 Oxford At the Clarendon Press 1901 Contents Preface . .2 George Berkeley, By The Editor . 10 Errata . 73 Commonplace Book. Mathematical, Ethical, Physical, And Metaphysical . 74 Editor's Preface To The Commonplace Book . 74 Commonplace Book . 78 An Essay Towards A New Theory Of Vision . 181 Editor's Preface To The Essay Towards A New Theory Of Vision . 181 Dedication . 202 An Essay Towards A New Theory Of Vision . 206 An Appendix To The Essay On Vision . 299 A Treatise Concerning The Principles Of Human Knowledge304 Editor's Preface To The Treatise Concerning The Prin- ciples Of Human Knowledge .
    [Show full text]
  • An Account of the Life of George Berkeley, D.D. Late Bishop of Cloyne in Ireland
    An Account of the Life of George Berkeley, D.D. Late Bishop of Cloyne in Ireland Joseph Stock Published 1776 INTRODUCTION. There seems to be an odd fatality attending upon some of the first char- acters in the republic of letters, that the very celebrity they had deservedly acquired amongst their contemporaries has prevented an accurate knowledge of their lives from descending to posterity. A writer, distinguished by un- common abilities, more especially if that writer has acted a busy part on the stage of life is so frequently the subject of conversation, that for some years after his removal the memories of those who knew him are thought to be sufficiently secure repositories of his fame; till by degrees the fading mate- rials on which his actions were written moulder away, and curiosity begins precisely at the point of time when the means of gratifying it are lost. How nearly this hath been the case of the excellent prelate whose life, character, and writings we have here attempted to describe, the reader will be able to form a judgment when he is assured, that in more than twenty years which have elapsed since the death of Bishop BERKELEY, no account of him hath yet been offered to the public that was not either void of truth, or extremely inaccurate and defective. Neither is this intended as a censure upon such as wrote from what information they could collect, and probably thought any account, however imperfect, of so extraordinary a person, better than none: it is only offered as an excuse for the present undertaking, to which the author is conscious he brings no other qualification than knowledge of the truth of every fact he relates, and an entire freedom from prejudice.
    [Show full text]
  • Represented Church Body Library, Dublin MS. 20
    Represented Church Body Library, Dublin MS. 20 Letters to George, 4th viscount (1786 1st marquis) Townshend, lord lieutenant of Ireland, principally from or on behalf of clergy for preferment in Ireland. There are also letters relating to the livings in Townshend’s gift in England, mostly in Norfolk and Suffolk 1767-72 Arranged, listed, indexed and bound for the Library & Ecclesiastical Records Committee by Canon J.B. Leslie, rector of Kilsaran 1899-1951, in 1930s Purchased from Bernard Halliday, bookseller, Leicester, for the Library & Ecclesiastical Records Committee of the General Synod, October 1934 Catalogue list 1. 5 Sept. 1767 R[ichard Robinson, abp of] Armagh, Armagh to [George 4th viscount Townshend] – wishing success to Townshend’s administration. 2. 30 Nov. 1770 R. Armagh, Armagh to [Townshend] – had recommended Brabazon Disney for preb. of Tynan. 3. 23 Nov. 1770 R. Armagh, Armagh to [Townshend] – Brabazon Disney 4. 29 June 1771 R. Armagh, Armagh to [Townshend] – assenting to Mr. Lloyd’s non-residence for a season in Tynan. 5. 15 Nov. 1769 John [Garrett, bp of] Clogher, Leinster Street [Dublin] to [Townshend] – seeks a parl. seat for relative, G. St. George; endorsed by Townshend re opposition and ingratitude of Garrett. 6. 16 Nov 1769 John Clogher, Leinster Street to [Townshend] – St. George. 7. [n.d.] John Clogher, Leinster Street to Mr. Warke – satisfied at his reception at private audience. 8. 13 Jan 1772 John Clogher, Leinster Street to [Townshend] – Craddock’s promotion to abpric. of Dublin. 9. 6 Feb 1772 John Clogher to Mr. Secretary Waite, [Dublin] Castle – re Primate’s objection to Eyton Butts as Dean of Cloyne since he already held two livings.
    [Show full text]
  • Eucharistic Belief and Practice in Ireland, 1660-1740
    Eucharistic belief and practice in Ireland, 1660-1740 by EVIE MONAGHAN THESIS FOR THE DEGREE OF PHD DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor Marian Lyons Supervisor of Research: Professor Raymond Gillespie February 2014 For Dad Table of contents Page Acknowledgements ii Abbreviations and conventions iii List of figures iv Introduction` 1 Chapter 1: The theory of the Eucharist in the Church of Ireland, 1660-1740 17 Chapter 2: Eucharistic practice in the Church of Ireland, 1660-1740 54 Chapter 3: The theory of the Eucharist in the Presbyterian tradition, 1660-1740 105 Chapter 4: Eucharistic practices among Presbyterians, 1660-1740 136 Chapter 5: The theory of the Eucharist in the Catholic Church, 1660-1740 175 Chapter 6: Eucharistic practice in the Catholic Church, 1660-1740 214 Chapter 7: „Confessions in conflict‟- Eucharistic controversy in Ireland, 1660-1740 253 Conclusion 298 Bibliography 303 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor, Prof. Raymond Gillespie, for all of his help and encouragement during my research. I would also like to thank Prof. Vincent Comerford for providing a warm welcome to the department when I first arrived in Maynooth. My thanks also to the staff of the department and Prof. Marian Lyons. This thesis was funded by both a John and Pat Hume scholarship and a postgraduate award from the Irish Research Council, for which I am most grateful. Thanks to my MLitt class, Jenny, Marykate, Conor, Ren, Patrick, and our honorary member, Mel. A special word of gratitude to Rebecca for her ever-encouraging words and a place to stay at a crucial time.
    [Show full text]
  • George Berkeley and the Jacobite Heresy: Some Comments on Irish Augustan Politics
    Portland State University PDXScholar Philosophy Faculty Publications and Presentations Philosophy Summer 1971 George Berkeley and the Jacobite Heresy: Some Comments on Irish Augustan Politics Graham P. Conroy Portland State University Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/phl_fac Part of the European History Commons, and the Philosophy Commons Citation Details Conroy, Graham P. "George Berkeley and the Jacobite Heresy: Some Comments on Irish Augustan Politics." Albion, volume 3, number 2 (1971): 82-91. This Article is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Philosophy Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. George Berkeley and the Jacobite Heresy: Some Comments on Irish Augustan Politics Graham P. Conroy "In 1727 Swift met Bolingbroke, Pope, and Arbuthnot for the last time; that autumn he went back to Ireland for good, and the Augustan circle was dispersed. The next summer Pope took a riding tour on an elderly pony that rolled Lord Cobham's lawns at Stowe; only on his journey did he discover that this veteran had been brave Deiwentwater's charger in the '15." So says Keith Grahame Feiling with great wistfulness of the passing of the turbulent times surrounding the abortive Second Stuart Restoration and its impact on English and Irish social and political life in the opening page of his The Second Tory Party, 1714-1832. Prior to this time the Irish philosopher and patriot George Berkeley, author of the celebrated Treatise on the Principles of Human Nature and the ingenious Querist was a member of that same circle and after the breaking of the circle charges of Jacobitism that had been levelled at the members of this brilliant and select group trotted behind his footsteps as he moved through the remaining decades of his life.
    [Show full text]