I apprehend to be nothing more than the mere trace of the laborious occupations in which his life has been passed. On the whole, I would say of his exterior, including face, and form, and apparel, that it was individualized by a certain republican homeliness, intimating a natural, careless manliness of taste, and not without its peculiar dignity.

I intended, when I sat down, to have entered upon some of the details of the Dublin election and its sequel; but the subject, I find, would carry me too far: let me therefore for the present merely say that, after an obstinate struggle, the corporation, that cumbrous excrescence upon our institutions, was fairly prostrated, and the popular candidates returned. The triumph was celebrated with all due rites and solemnities. I witnessed the chairing from a window in Grafton street. The sun shone brightly on the procession as it passed-but not more brightly than the countenance of our venerable and patriotic veteran, Mr. Peter Burrowes, who had taken his station at an opposite balcony, and looked down (as his friend Louis Perrin was wafted along) with a smile of joyous and ineffable thanksgiving, that he had been spared to see that day.

INDEX.

Anglesey, Marquis of, encourages Irish
Agitation, i., 387; Memoir of, ii., 255
Antidote, The, Sir Harcourt Lees' Jour-Barrister and Attorney, different Status
nal, i., 349

Anti-Tithe Emeute in Limerick, i., 229 | Barrister, Confessions of a Junior, ii., 154
Appeals, heard by the Peers, i., 175
Approvers, Irish, i., 23; ii., 54
Argyle, Duke of, ii., 347

Barry, Sir Charles, Architect, i., 254
Beaconsfield, Goold's Visit to, i., 242
Beauty, Irish, at Tabinet Ball, i., 331
Assistant-Barristers, Duties of, i., 67; Bedford, Duke of, Irish Viceroy, i., 159
as County Judges, ii., 100
Bell, Jocky, Notice of, ii., 350

Assizes, at Limerick, i., 151; at Wex-Bellamy's, i., 158; Scene at, ii., 251
ford, i., 287; at Clonmel, ii., 14
Associations, Catholic, their History,
i., 359

Beresfords, the, i., 242

Best, Chief-Justice (Lord Wynford),
i., 278

Bethel, Counsellor' of the Half-Crown,'
ii., 113

Bexley, Lord, Notice of, ii., 352
Bianconi, Charles, his Mode of Travel-
ling, i., 287

Bible-Teaching, O'Connell on, i., 223
Blackburne, Lord-Chancellor, an Auti-
Catholic, i., 120; his Demeanor,
126; his early Anti-Curran Manifes-
tation, 128; Progress at the Bar, 129;
Sits as Judge under the Insurrection
Act, 130; his Promotions, 133
Blake, Anthony Richard, i., 79; a Cath-
olic Privy Councillor, ii., 78; Edu-
cation Commissioner, 260
Blarney-Stone, the, i., 63
Bloomfield, Lord, Notice of, i., 388
Bolster's Magazine of Ireland, i., 12
Bottle-Riot, the, i., 266; Trial for, 279
Boulter, Primate, i., 360; ii., 88
Brady, Maziere, Lord-Chancellor of
Ireland, ii., 134

Bridge of Wexford, Massacre on the,
i., 297

Brinkley, Bishop, the Astronomer, i.,
330

Bristol, Earl of (Bishop of Derry), No-
tice of, i., 234; Anecdote of, 386
Bristol, Marquis of, ii., 348
Bristol, Reform Riots in, ii., 210
Brougham, Henry, entraps Peel, ii., 34;
his Chancery Reform, 97; Memoir
of, 208; his Person, 209; his Elo-
quence, 210; Reply to Peel, 214;
Dinner to Catholic Deputation, 216;
his Conversation, 217; his Levee as
Lord-Chancellor, 339; his Promo-
tion, 343; Residence, Costume, and
Visitors, 344

Brummell, and the Duke of Leinster,
i., 344

Brunswick Clubs, ii., 315

Buckland, Dr., Oxford Professor, ii.,
341

Buggins, Lady Cecilia (Duchess of In-
verness), ii., 219

Bulls, Irish (vide Sir Boyle Roche),
ii., 10; Rationale of, 11
Bulwer, Sir E. Lytton, Satire on Sir
J. Scarlett, ii., 37

Burrowes, Peter-his Absence of Mind,
i., 127; as an Advocate, 127; Notice
of, ii., 124; Plunket's Character of,
125

Burton, Judge, Notice of, i., 273; at
Clonmel Assizes, ii., 137
BUSHE, CHIEF-JUSTICE, SKETCH OF,
i., 121; Descent, 122; Early Elo-
quence, 123; an Anti-Unionist, 128;
Promotion, 132; as an Crator, 133;
Conversation and Eloquence, 135;
Brougham's high Opinion of, 143;
his Wit, 144

Memoir of, i., 146; Elevation to
the Bench, 149; redeems his Fam-
ily Estate, 299; at Wexford Assizes,
299; reforms Abuses on Circuit, 302;
pleads against Catholic Committee,
377; Epigrams by, ii., 213

Butler, Charles, ii., 91; Memoir of, 197
Butler, Mr. Augustine, at Clare Elec-
tion, ii., 279

Butler, Sir Theobald, ii., 79; Capitu-
lation and Treaty of Limerick, 80;
pleads in Parliament against its Vio-
lation, 82; Argument against the Pe-
nal Code, 83; Death, Character, and
Epitaph, 87

Byron, Lady, ii., 348

Byron, Lord, Opinion of Sheridan, i.,
138; Monody on Sheridan, 139; on
Reversal of Lord E. Fitzgerald's At-
tainder, 345; on Royal Visit, 379; on
Mrs. Wilmot Horton, ii., 103; Opin-
ion of Curran, 127; on Lord Angle-
sey, 256
CALAMITIES OF THE BAR, 1.,186: Scene
in Chancery, 190; Life of an Emi-
nent Lawyer, 196; Henry MacDou-
gall, 200; Pomposo, 203; Lord Avon-
more and the Monks of the Screw,
206; Norcott, the Renegade, Story
of, 210

Callaghan, Daniel and Gerald, ii., 76
Callanan, Jeremiah, Irish Poet, i., 13
Calvin, John, burns Servetus, i., 167
Camden, Lord-Chancellor, Notice of,
i., 104; his Independence, ii., 112
Camden, Marquis, a Model Sinecurist,
ii., 329

Campbell, Lord, Plunket's bon-mut up-
on, i., 117; his Irish Chancellorship,
119; as Chief-Justice, ii., 340

Burdett, Sir Francis, Notice of, ii., 203; | Campbell, Thomas, the Poet, i., 12

his Attire, 205

Burke, Edmund, Memoir of, i, 238

Canning, George, his Career, i., 322
Canterbury, Archbishop of, ii., 344

INDEX.

Canterbury, Viscount (see Manners Sut-] Chiefs, on the Bench, i., 176

ton).

Carding in Tipperary, i., 71
Carleton, Lord Chief-Justice, ii., 19
Carnarvon, Earl of, ii., 346
Caroline, Queen, her Counsel, i., 264;
Bribed Witnesses at her Trial, ii., 35
Carroll, Father, of Wexford, Trial of,
i., 304

Castle, the, i,, 160

Castlereagh, Lord (Marquis of London-
derry), Notice of, i., 131; how he
carried the Union, 248
Catherine, Queen, Trial of, i., 91

369

China, Embassies to, i., 183
Circuit Abuses, Reform of, i., 302
Circuit, the, North Wales, i., 26; Mun-

ster, 35; Leinster, 287
Circuit, Mock-Trials on, i., 27
Circuits, the Law, i., 19
Clanricarde, Marquis of, ii., 352
Clare Election, ii., 265; Vesey Fitz
gerald opposed, 266; O'Connell takes
the Field, 270; Nomination, 287;
Candidates' Speeches, 289; Inci-
dents in the Election, 295; O'Con-
nell elected, 302

Catholic Aristocracy, their Support of Clare, Lord-Chancellor, Notice of, i.,

the Union, ii., 98

Association founded, i., 379
BAR, ii., 76; Sir Theobald Butler
and the Treaty of Limerick, 79; Cath-
olics excluded from the Bar, 90; ad-
mitted, 91; Bellew, 93; Union ob-
tained on False Pretences, 98; Scene
in Court, 105

Board, the, i., 133

Deputation, ii., 192; Visit to Dr.
Milner, 195; arrive in London, 202;
attend Debate in House of Commons,
207; Dinner at Brougham's, 216;
Public Meeting in London, 220; Din-
ner at Norfolk House, 224

Emancipation, opposed by George
III., and supported by his Ministers,
i., 367; carried by Wellington, ii., 266

LEADERS AND ASSOCIATIONS, i.,
359; Penal Laws, 361; Keogh's Lead-
ership, 363; Denis Scully, 370; O'-
Connell, 372; Royal Visit, 377; Cath-
olic Association founded, 379; sup-
ported by the Catholic Priesthood
and Aristocracy, 381

Irish, Existence of acknowledged,
i., 362

Magistrates, ii., 178

Meetings, i., 281, and ii., 220
Politics in 1825, ii., 192
Relief Bill, ii., 302
Cazales, Opinion of Burke, i., 238
Chadwick, Mr., Murder of, ii., 42
Chambers, Sir William, i., 330
Chancery, Court of, ii., 96; Delays in,
97; Reform of 97

Chantrey, Sir Francis, Sculptor, i., 332;
Charlemont, Earl of, brings Plunket
into Irish Parliament, i., 99

67; his Flippancy, 228

Clerk, Lord Eldin, Anecdote of, i., 188
Clergy, Catholic and Protestant, i., 308
Clive, Lord, Royal Gift to, i., 153
Clogher, deposed Bishop of, i., 290
Cloncurry, Lord, Notice of, i., 147;

suspected of Disaffection, ii., 15
Clonmel, Lord, Notice of, i., 151
CLONMEL ASSIZES, ii., 41: Murder of
Mr. Chadwick, 42; Murder of Dan-
iel Mara, 47; Earl of Kingston, 48;
an Approver, 54; the Keoghs, 61;
Crime in Tipperary, 66; Arthur
Young on Whiteboyism, 67; the Pe-
nal Code, 69; Policy of Concilia-
tion, 74

Cobbett, John Morgan, ii., 319
Cobbett, William, sued and cast by
Plunket, i., 102; his History of the
Protestant Reformation, ii., 198; his
Career, 319; at Penenden Heath,
320; Resemblance to Sir Walter
Scott, 321

Cockle, Mr. Sergeant, his Half-Fee,
ii., 114

Coif, Dignity of the, i., 174
Coke, T. W., of Norfolk (Earl of Lei-
cester), ii., 221

Colclough, Cæsar, Epigram on, ii., 214
Collegians, The," Origin of, i., 42
Colles, Surgeon, Notice of, i., 198
Colonels, the Three, O'Connell's Epi-
gram on, i., 257

Combermere, Lord, consulted by Lord
Norbury, ii., 37

"Comical Miscreant," Cobbett so called
by O'Connell, i., 284
Commons, Irish House of, i., 130
Commons, Nobility in the, ii., 251

Chesterfield, Earl of,Irish Viceroy, ii.,88 Compensation to Irish Boroughmon-
Cheyne, Dr. John, Notice of, i., 198

gers, i., 249

Confederation, the Irish, i., 11
CONFESSIONS OF A JUNIOR BARRISTER,
ii., 155: Training for the Bar, 156;
Speech at Aggregate Meeting, 158;
a Lawyer in Love, 162; a Double
Confidant, 165; the Gain of Godli-

[Curtis, Archbishop, Notice of, ii., 386;
Correspondence with the Duke of
Wellington, 388

Cutting and Maiming, Ellenborough's
Act against, i. 34
Darnley, Earl of, ii., 317

ii., 235

ness, 166; hope deferred, 167; dan-Dawson, Alexander, at Louth Election,
cing into Practice, 170
Connaught, serving Writs in, i., 70
Conyngham, Marchioness of, a Royal
Favorite, i., 378

Cooper, C. P., of Chancery Bar, edits
Brougham's Judgments, ii., 345
Copley, Sir John (see Lord Lyndhurst)
County Judges, Irish, ii., 100
"Cork Mercantile Chronicle," i., 12
Cork-screw, Sheil and the, i., 13
Cornwallis, Lord, ii., 98
Corporation of Dublin and Lord Man-
ners, ii., 181

Coulin, Singing of the, i., 296
Counsel for Prisoners, ii., 51
Counsellor, Title of, i., 29
Court, Inns of, i., 28

Coutts, Thomas, his Wealth, ii., 203
Crampton, Judge, Notice of, i., 314
Crampton, Sir Philip, ii., 26
Cranworth, Lord-Chancellor, an Anti-
Law-Reformer, ii., 97

Cove of Cork, Name changed, i., 22
Cowley, Curran's happy Quotation from,
i., 303

Croker, John Wilson, i., 213
Croly, satirizes "The Tenth" in a Com-
edy, i., 355

Crotty, Dr., Pres. of Maynooth, i., 383
Cronan, Larry, Trial of, i., 33
Cumberland, Duke of (King of Hano-
ver), Grand-Master of the Orange-
men, i., 290; heads the Brunswick-
ers, ii., 315

Dawson, George Robert, ii., 32
Day, Judge, at Killarney, i., 301
Denman, Lord Chief-Justice, his Inde-
pendence, ii., 112; his Career, 253
Derangement of the Mind, Dr. Cheyne
on, i., 199

Derry, Bishop of (Earl of Bristol), i.,
234

D'Esterre, Duel with O'Connell, i., 76
D'Este, Sir Augustus, ii., 219
D'Este, Mademoiselle, now Lady Tru-
ro, ii., 219

"Devil," the Judge's, i., 228
Devonshire, Duke of, ii., 217
Devonshire, Georgiana, Duchess of,
ii., 327

Dickens, Charles, Original of his Ed-
itor Pott, ii., 258

Dinner-Bell, the soubriquet of Edmund
Burke, i., 239

Disraeli, Benjamin, his Character of
J. W. Croker, i., 214
Dock, Irish Criminal, i., 31
Doctors of Civil Law, Practice of, i.,
174

DOHERTY, Chief-Justice, the late, i.,311;

i., 23

Promotion, 313; Parliamentary Con-
test with O'Connell, 325; made Chief
Justice, 325; Official Qualifications,
326; prosecutes the Murderers of
Daniel Mara, ii., 47; his Promotion
resisted by Lord Manners, 181
Doneraile Conspiracy, i., 325
Curran, John Philpot, Anecdotes of, i., Donoughmore, Earls of, i., 371
63; Varied Powers 67; Defence of Donnybrook Fair, Decline and Fall of,
the Sheareses, 99; his Opinion of
Charles Phillips, 124; Description
of Lord Downes, 177; with Monks
of the Screw, 207; with Lord Avon-
more and a Dublin Jury, 275; Rec-
onciliation with Lord Avonmore, 303;
his Irish Grave, 354; bon-mot on Lord
Norbury, ii., 7; his Career, 127; de-
scribed by Byron and Phillips, 128;
Description of Peel, 211; his Con-
versation, 216

Curran, William Henry, writes his Fa-
ther's Life, ii., 128

Downes, Lord, i., 176; described by

Curran, 177; Vice-Chancellor of
Trinity College, 290

Downing Street, London-locale of
Government Offices, i., 254
Doyle, Doctor, Bishop of Kildare and
Leighlin, i., 318; joins Catholic As-

sociation, 381; Memoir of, 382
Doyle, Sir John, Anecdotes of, i., 123
Drumgoole, Doctor, a Catholic Leader,
i., 374

Dublin Castle, i., 160