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(meaning "CON- TINUED"), or the symbol V (meaning "ENO '), whichever appliea. Laa axemplaires originaux dont la couverture an papier eat imprim^ sont filmte an commenqant par le premier plat at an tarminant soit par la darnJAre page qui comporte une emprmnte d'Impresaion ou d'iilustration, salt par la second plat, seion ia caa. Tous las autres axemplairss originaux sont fllmte an commenca«:t par la pramiikre page qui comporte une empreinta d'impreaaion ou d'iliuatration at an tarminant par la darriire page qui comporte une telle emprelnte. Un dea symboiaa suivants apparaitra sur ia demiAre image de cheque microfiche, selon le caa: le symbole — *- signifie "A SUiVRE", !e symboie V signifie "FIN". Mapa, plates, charts, etc.. may be filmed at different reduction ratioa. Thoae too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand comer, left to right and Wi to bonom, aa many framee aa required. The following diagrama illuatrate the method: Lea cartas, pianchea. tableaux, etc., peuvent itre fllmta M dee taux de rMuction diffirents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour ^tra raproduit an un saui cllch4. il eat filmi i partir do Tangle sup^rieur gauche, de gauche ^ droite. et de haut en baa. an prenant le nombre d'Imagea n^aasaira. Las diagrammcs suivants illuatrent la m^thode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 e Ai a quarterly meeting of the Cuakitable Ibish SOCIETY -held at the Mason Hall, on the 17th day o Ma#l8S2, the foUo.,ing Eesoluuons were proposed and adopted by the Society ;— ■ Wherms it has become necessary for the ^ler fovern- ''""r,'^if TharCrs. Joseph Q«na., Patkkk Thomas Ci'NMiN form such Committee. The Committee having brought in their Beport at a pectin, held 17th of November, 1853, the same being "cel-ed and adopted, the following Resolution «as pas- '"^ 'n,...a/.^od./y. iihdi Hi U^- W <)*^ i *> I •* (SSil?W2s5^2©S?S C" THE V- HARITABLE IRISH SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED AT HALIFAX, W »^ ■»• tN THE / I . PHOYINCE OF NOYA-SCOTIA3 1786. HALIFAX, N. S. *. PRINTED BY RICHARD NUGENT, 1S54. ^s 1 »» J ;Lx)^/i' «yj i i i l^T ^^^^■'■■Hmif'- ,.-*t»** 4 RULES, &c., OF THE CHARITABLE IRISH SOCIETY. When the helpless state of man, if left in his natural condition, is considered, he, of all the animal creation, will be found most in want of society. By means of well reirulated society the weakness of man is protected, his wants are relieved, his misfortunes alleviated, and his m?; al nature improved, Sooietv at large k highly benefitted by every institu- i.'oii ^^hicb ha.j a tendency to promote private friendship ; tlio mzt observance of which gradually enlarges the mind ancf hum3ni''.eb tie heart. Friendship at first is confined within a ^ ery nuriow compass ; extending its care and otteiition to a k^ individuals. The sentiments of bene- ^ olence prociaced by such intercourse, soon beget a strong mclination in the human mind to extend the bounds of friendship : Societies of particular ranks and descriptions of men are formed ; new sources of benevolence are dis- covered : the understanding is improved : and at length !j;eneror ■■ sentiments of friendship to all mankind arise amongst those who at first associated only to extend their friendship to the natives of some particular spot of the earth. A mind thus prepared, considers the human race but as one society, and the wants and misfortunes _ of every indiviilual etiually entitled to compassion and relief. On the 17th day of January, in the year 1786, a number of Natives "of the Kingdom of Ireland, inhabi- tants of the Town of Halifax, in the Province of Nova Scotia, (sensibly feeling the obligations which they owed to society, and zealously wishing to promote and encou- rage friendship and good will amongst men,) held a meeting at ihe house of Mr. John O'Brien, in Hahfax, and signed Articles of Association, for the purpose of 1- ,-^' relieving the wants and misfortunes of their countiynien : which Association was styled Tlie Charitable' Irish Society. Experience proving the utility of such Society, its funds and numbers have rapidly increased, and the So- <5iety finding that the originial Articles of Association were in many respects insufficient to govern the Society in its improved and enlarged state. 'CfiARLES Kill rra'd Richard John Uniacke. Estjuires. Avere. on the 17th day of May, in the year 1T1>4. appointed a Committee xo review and examine the former Articles, and to report ii-new a set of Constitutions for the future resrulation of ihe Society. On the 17th day of February, in the year 1705. at the Anniversary meeting of tlie Society, at Mr. Gallag- her's, in the town of Halifax, the Committee made its report, and a special meeting of the Society was ordered to be held on the 2r)th of March follov. ing"! for the cou- sideration thereof; on which day the Society having met and considered the report of thr- Committee, the fjliow- uig Constitutions for the future rep.ilntion of the Cbari- TAiUE Irish Society, were nuoptcl rtrn] agreed to l)e ol)served by all its Members. SECTION I. The Tide of t/u Socip/y, The Style and Title of the Society and it? Ser.i to remain as established by the origmnf Articles of Asso- ciation. SECTION II. QualifiaU'um of Memhfrs. .Natives of Ireland : descendants of Irishmen or wo- men : persons born in the province of Kova Scotia : natives of any other country, wlio are inhabitants of this province, and who are not members of any national swiety estabhshed therein : and descendnnts of nny ])re- sent or future Memlser of thi^ Society . are m. and tluAr Dutij. The officers of this Society shiill consist of a President, Vice President, and tv,o Assistants, a Treasurer. Secre- tary, and As.^istant Secretary, who shall he chosen annu- ally, by nomination and ballot. o.u the ITtli day of Feh- ruavy, unless the same shall liapppn to fall on a Sunday. in which case tlie election of oiiicers shall take place on the day following. The officers to enter on their func- tions the 1st dav of ]\[areh. Jivery candidate for office shall be put in nominatiori by a member : and n^ candidate shall be considered elec- ted uidess he shall have a clear majority of the votes of the members present. When the ballot has been taken, the President shall declare the number of votes each has received, upon whi i[\ the name of the candidate havirjo; the least number of votes shall bt withdrawn, and the bailotin,L' for the others proceeded v;ith until one shall be declared elected. Tlio President, or in his absence, the A'ice-Presidcnl. or ni his absence, the Assistants, according to seniority of appointment, shdl, in car.e of nocesoity. have power to assemble the Society at the usual place appointed for meeting in the town of IPdJfax. and shall lay 'before the Society the cause or causes of such special meeting, the same to be considered according to the usual modeliere- totore practised. One of the foregoing Officers shall preside, according to rank, at all meetings, and tlie remainder of such Offi'^ ■ eers shall aid and assist him in such manner as he shall think best according to the usual practice of the Society. The presiding fjfficer shall state to the Society all questions which may arise for consideration, and, "after debate, shall declare the opinion of the Society accordinir to the will of the majority thereof present at "the debate": and in case any doubt shall arise with respect to the iudg- ment of the presiding Officer as to the maioritv. he^shall inin>l» >iii iyi » ^ iii , i aii. iiiiiii ii wif> i» iii n ii ii iii p m w w ilM**-*v#-^ '. n$in :i 0w^^ -^ igfle^ -^^^w^^iSl^^i^mm^^* wiBl-!jP«« ■— • 8 The Treasurer shall hokl all the funds of the Society in his name, he signing and sealing an instrument in wri- ting, declaring the uses, and giving a receipt to the Secretary for the amount thereof, Avhich instruments and receipts the Secretary shall carefully preserve with the papers of the Society. All receipts and payments shall be made by the Treasurer, and he shall exhibit his books to the Society at each meeting, in Avhich a regular account of all receipts and payments shall be entered : and at each February meeting he shall exhibit an abstract of the receipts and payments, together with a state of the funds belonging to the Society, which shall be entered by the Secretary in the proceedings of the Society, after the same shall have been examined and passed. The Deputy Secretary shall aid and assist the Secre- tary in his duty, and shall officiate in his absence. In addition to the foregoing Officers, there shall be chosen annually, at the February meeting, two Commit- tees, viz : A Committee of Charity, and a Committee of Collection and Examination, The Committee of Charity shall consist of six mem- bers, three of whom [the senior members] shall retire from office annually, and the majority of the Society shall elect three others in their place. This Committee shall have power to appoint as many times for their meeting as it shall think necessary, and shall from time to time dis- tribute the ordinary relief of the Society to such persons' as it shall think most deserving, and in such manner as shall be most beneficial to the persons who receive the same, rendering regular accounts quarterly to the So- ciety, of the expenditure of the sums which shall be voted to them at each quarterly meeting. No relief to be granted but with the consent of a majority of the Com- mittee, and in cases of doubt or difficulty, it should con- sult with the President. Vice President, Treasurer, Se- cretary and Assistant Secretary, in which cases one at least of the before named Officers should join in opinion with such majority. As the community in which we live makes provision every six months for the support of the poor, to which we a i1 e ii a I t t I 1 t*fi^' 1 ■i0^' 9 all contribute, it is the tluty of the Committee to interest itself on behalf of the (listvessed, (who by residence are entitled to a share of the public relief,) and to put them in a way of obtaining that assistance from the community at large, T\-hich bv law they are entitled to ; By such proceSling the funds which the Society appropriate to the Committee for general relief, will extend further, and the Committee be enabled more effectually to succour the unfortunate who have no claim on the community at large. , \. ,, ^ The Committee shall also attend carefully to orphans, and the children of parents whose misfortunes or vices have put it out of their power to support their offsp:ing, taking care to have such children bound to good masters or mistresses who may bring them up to some useful employment, and. in cases of difficulty, to apply to the Magistrates and Overseers of the Poor, who by law are bound to interpose their authority to relieve distress of this description Attention to this duty will be the means of rescuing many helpless children from ruin, and save the community the pain of daily seeing hungry and dis- tressed children begging food from door to door. In a town like this, the sources of vice are numerous, and much of the distress which we are called upon to relievo arises from the temptations into which the incon- siderate and unguarded fall : it will therefore be the peculiar duty of the Committee to point out to the Society at every quarterly meeting such measures as shall appear necessary for the Society to adopt to discourage as for as in its power the growth of vice an-"" immorality. In all cases wliere the poor suffer oppression, it will be the duty of the Committee to interpose its interest in their behalf; and if occasion sluill require it, to cnll for the aid of the Society, which, as far as its means will permit, will have recMurse to the legal authority of the country tor their relief. ^ . v -i ^ in In all cases where the misfortunes of indiviihials sliall re .aire assistance beyond the means furnished to the Cmniittee .juarterly by the Society, (under the denomi- nation of the fund for the onlinary relief of distressed /<**^1 :-m MtmonmM vtmm 10 r,<.rsons •) ikc Comm.two diall report to the Society, at hm next luarterly meeting, tiie ease of such inaivulual or iS^H andpoin' oul to the Society the means of rdet- a the Society «'.ll receive no application for its mridinury interposition until the Committee shall _ ''^^hfcomS' o'ToUcction and Examinalion shall cons St of four memhers, two of whom the senior rubers shall retire from office a™-»y., »- ' '« ^^- vitv of the Society siiall elect two others m then pUce. Thl C nmUtec slall apply to the Secretary, from time to Lie for an account of alUums due from members wl- have been absent for any time from the boeiety, and Thall proceed to eoUeet the same from such ^A^entees and sW also ur.'e such pcrsors to attend to meetings of the Socie V more" punctuully in future, and sha reiider an St of their proceedings quart 'rly to the Society, wfthTreport of t he causes of such members' absence ; w ich Sunt and report, after it shall have passed he sSy shall be entered in the Secretary s hook with the ^eToSins of tlic Society thereon ; and f^^fJ^X, bers shall be crediteil by the Secretary witli the sums by iliom Bvid to such Committee. Sis Committee shall also explain to the hc.,ev-olent ,n,t wdl-disposcd. the nature of the Society and the ob- e : ' i it Im in view, and shall solicit contributions from such persons to support the funds of the Society ''llnioies which the C.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ inf strifi^^^^^^^^^ tn ton of every person who shall be proposed as a Ser of the 'so'eiety, and shall ^^^^%^^^ tiiereon in the manner directed m the ord Section ol ""^i*;u"™;blie'':::;asions the Officers of the Society are ,„ weai a green Sash, with such motto thereon as the Society Bhafl IVoin time to time decide on . and the nieni- hers ol the Committees of Charity .md Collection are to wear ulain greeu Sashes. 11 ity, at viclual ans of for its shall n shall senior majo- place, m time embers ty, and ;es. and i of tlie uler an society, bscnce ; :sed tbe with tbe \i mem- aUTis by iievolent . tbe ob- ributions )ciety. sball be jnmiittee ad (j[uali- jed as a d report k'Ctiou of )ciety are >n aB the tlie mem- 01 J are to I SECTION V. Dnlij of the Members. „si„S every means «^^^^^ , uv n e ulividuil una harmony in t ;e boe t , „nd M.ce ^^^ ^^_^^^^.^^^_ mernbci-!! ol it. 1 liey ai c^ to ue i ^ ^^ ^^^^j £a- as tlioiv circumstances and aW t s F mK ^s«i«t a mcnilier wlion m ailvc-vsity oi tioun k,. ^ •' ^;:^ rf any a.«erc,.e or '^f^^:tT^^- nny two moniLers ol t .c S=o'^';>\ff ;;.,,,„:, ,„e„ns diatoly to intcrlore an.l to ^'^^^^^,,,, matter to reconcile tie parties, and to a.l)usl ^^"'', ,,,,„„ 12 member or members of the Society, whose interference they may think would have more influence with the par- ties at variance : and if they shall be unable to reconcile them; it is their duty to report the parties at variance to the Society at their next meeting, that effectual means may be taken to adjust the matters in dispute between them. '\Vhen one member sees another injuring or likely to injure himself by any imprudent conduct, it is his duty privately to admonish such member, and if he finds him persist in doing what he conceives to be wrong, he is pri- vately to advise with other members of the Society on the subject, and to request their aid ; and if such wrong doer will not profit from the united admonitions, it is thejr duty to report his case to the Society, that more efiectual means may be taken to reclaim him The members are by ail honest means to promote each other's interest and happiness. They are, in cases of sickness or death in any of their families, to tender their services to the afflicted family ; and if the situation of the family require it, they are to attend it in such numbers, and at such times as the Committee of Charity shall appoint. In case of the death of a member, it is their duty to aid and assist at his funeral, in such manner as the officers of the Society shall direct, and by all moans in their power to comfort and assist the widow and orphans of the deceased. Fi- nally, it is the duty of the members by their punctual attendance at the public service of the several religious Societies to which they respectively belong, and, by the regularity of their lives to set a good example to others, and thereby encourage the well disposed to unite in the support of a Society, which has no other object in view but to comfort the afflicted, and to promote harmony and good will amongst men. SECTION VI. Times of Meeting and Cchbration of the Annual Festival. For conducting the business of the Society, it shall be assembled, at such places in the town of Halifax, as the Qterference th the par- :o reconcile variance to tual mearko te between Igor likely is his duty 3 finds him g, he is pri- Society on mch wrong 3, it is thejr )re effectual embers are nterest and eath in any the afflicted lire it, they h times as case of the id assist at the Society to comfort cased. Fi- ir punctual il religious nd, by the 3 to others, inite in the ect in view armonv and le Annua/ , it shall be fax. as the 13 majority shall appoint, three times in the year (besides its anniversary meeting on the ITth day oJ/^^J^^^^J' before mentioned) that is to say, on the 17 th day of May, :7th day of August, and 17th day of November, unless Sunday i^hould intervene, in such case the meetmg to be the Monday following. The meetings in the wniter sea- son to be at 7 o'clock in the evening, and n. summer at 8 o'clock, at which hour the presiding Officer is, precisely to take the chair. Half an hour afterwards, the list ot members summoned, is to be called over, ^id every ab- sent member fined one shilling, unless a sufficient excuse (to the satisf^^'^tion of a majority of the feociety) shall be made for such neglect. , Honorary Members are excused from being summoned, and in case the situation or business of any other member should make his attendance inconvenient, the I'residtnt nay, with the approbation of a majority of the bociet , excuse such member from being summoned nevertheless it is expected such excused member wdl attend as otten as he can conveniently. m • 4^* r^ Thoroughly sensible of the blessings of the Christian religion, the Society will celebrate their Annual Festival on the 17th day of March, being the day which imnae- morial custom has set apart for the commemoration ot t e holy St. Patrick, who first preached the Christian reh- .ion to many of our ancestors. On that day the mem- bers of the Society are to wear in their hats and on their breasts, a sprig cf the Shamrock, which as tradition in- forms us. many of the first Christians wore as a symbol of their belief in our holy religion. It having been used by St. Patuick as a Type to explain to his hearers a part of our religious mystery. If the l.th ot Maich should happen to be Sunday, ihe Festival is to be cele- brated the Monday following. The moc e ot ^clehmt ng this Festival annually, shall be regulated ^by the bocitty at the anniversary meeting on the 17th oi Ijeoruaiy. SECTION VII. Finids of ihe Socichj. The Funds ot" the Society are to conbist of the monies now at interest, and in the hands of the Treasurer, the f*' I iM0imM J .-JL^ u donations of new members, and the contributions of the charitable and well disposed ; in addition to which each member (except honorary ones) is to pay the sum of two Shilhngs every quarter. When the money in the Trea- surer's hands shall amount to twenty Pounds, over and above what shall be necessary to defray the current ex- pences of the Society, the same shall be let out to inter- est, and invested in the public securities of the Province by the Treasurer, if to be purchased ; and if not, then to be let in sums not less than twenty Pounds to such person or persons, and on such securuy as the Society shall appoint. The Society, at every quarterly meeting, shall vote such sum (as its circumstances will admit) to the Com- mitttee of Charity, to be by them applied to the ordinary relief of distressed persons. At every meeting of the Society, each member present shall also pay one Shilling, to defray the expences of the meeting. SECTION VIII. Provision in case of ike absence, removal^ or death of any of the Officers. If any of the officers of the Society are by removal, . sickness, death, or otherwise prevented from attending the duty of their respective stations, the Society shall at their next regular meeting, choose others to serve n\ their room for the remainder of the year ; or if the necessity of the case shall require it, a special meeting shall be called for that purpose. SECTION IX. Certificates to be oranlrd, and a frlmdli/ iniorcourse kept uji v:illi o'lmr Societies. The Society will, by every means in their pow-er cul- tivate and keep up a friendly intercourse with all Socie- ties which are or shall be formed for the j)urpose of grant- ing relief to the distressed, and will use their best endea- vours to promote the happiness and prosperity of such Societies. C by I mei sha the to1 COY tia So^ i be ar si h n ii .,^^^HflS^*"*''ip'' ^ of the ;h each I of two e Trea- i^er and •ent ex- inter- *rovince ot, then to such Society all vote le Corn- ordinary • present es of the 15 Cortificates u^der the Seal of the Society, and ,\-rn^^ .y^;t*e. shall ^e^nt^-^^^^ Society, and entered in its proceedings. SECTION X. Conslitutions to he printed. The Constitutions shall be entered in ^^^^^^^^^^^ book, and printed with a hst of tho-vaine^ of P-^ office and members since" tl.e formation ^l^'^"''^^^ Wlion the Consttations are printed, eacn jntm^- memters ^vho shall be admitted Ueroafter. or death removal, . ittending ■f shall at i in their necessity shall be tercoun gham John Hogan Thomas Moncrieffe John Smithwick John Meany William Frizle David O'Brien Edward KavHiiagh, jun. Michael Hickey Mathew Bull Timothy Murphy Thomas Watson Malachy O'Laiighlan Winck worth Tonge, sn. Voster Lombard John M'Monagle Charles Hill, junr. John Lawlor Patrick Lanigan William Law lor John Cunningham Patrick HiHernan Edward Butler Michael Bennett Hamilton Moore Peter Lynch Thomas M'Gory ,lohn Blair Michael Head George Wright John Magnirt. Robert O'Brien Ji^hn Gleesnn John Kelly Edmi.nd Dvvyer John Curtin Edward Rowe Martin Meagher John I^onurd James Fitzgerald Thomas Keys James Whitehead Michael Foid [Rupert George Isaac Wilson Charles Dickson JAlexander Howe iLawrence Phelan Charles Morris, ju.ir. jEdmund HusBcy Luke M'Gralh jWinckworth Tonge, jr. jWm. Cottnam Tonge Garret Stark Garret Hodiiett ^Richard Kenefeck j Edward Potts jMichael Dinney jThomas Power Thomas Murphy 1 Morgan Murphy jRobert Hii| John Lanigan jJohn M'Quaid jWillian Reardin Paul Minchin iBryan Meighan iRoss VVelsh Thomas Filiis Thomas Cahill William B. Brinley David Lawson John Sands John Cleaveland Daniel Noonan Michael Dv.yer Edward Si. George Daniel Dickson Francis Kearney Henry J. Reynett Robert Ross Thomas Fiizsimons i\iii'.hael Scott Jidm M'Evoy {John Stealing jRt Rev.Dr.Ed... Burke, i Catholic Bish.ofN.S. MWMMIP I 17 nr. r. uike, N.S. John M'Daniel John NevilUj Patrick Ryan Jolm P . Beresford John Deinsey Joseph Manning Joseph Mitchell John Lanchman Nicholas Foley Lieui. Savllle James Miller Lieut. Howe Patrick Pmsell John Meigher Garret Miller j William Keys j John Galvin ' John Balturd Adam Murphy Capi. Rue «« Birmingham Mr. Mnmforii Miij '•■ Burroughs «» Domville Lieut. Denpard Dr. Irwin Major Jackson Lieut. Keating .' Wilson Mathevv Connell James Cinueuion Frederick Major B. Sullivan Charles R. Pi escott Andrew Powe, Ebeii. Ear nam Lieut. O'Brien Joseph Allison Th()!«''8 Wallis Junies Tol)in John Heniiessfy Lawrence Doyle John Connor Charles Cody Philip CoU'ord Nicholas Smith Philip Gorrell John Fillis James Ryan Rev. Mr. Gilmar Daniel Donivan Lieut. Foizis EuMK" M'Crohan Dr. M'Cashin Thomas Tobin Rev. Mr. Wethera Edward Power James Foley Joseph Fennell Daniei M'Herron Patrick Mullans Thomas Bennett Michael Leonard Thomas M'Cullock John Cock Lieut. Burke James Kerwick Dennis Ring Isaac O'Brien Gen. Murray Maj. Murray Samuel Head Andrew Williams Robert M'Briar , James Kavanagh I Patrick Kavanagh i Thomas Finn I James Redman i John Murphy ! Michael Finn William Gallagher Wvndham Maddei. Richard Shey 1 Joseph Chnrchell i John Power Patrick Fogertv Alexander Allan Michael Tobin, junr Bryon Conroy J.,hn Neville, junr. I James Butler I Marshall Story 1 William Story 1 Mansall Newton Edward Larkins John Landrigan I Philip I'ursell I Michael Siapleton Michael Mickey William Hore Edmund O'Leary Williain Morrissee 1 William Bayer i Litui. Ballard ! John Meagher j John Howe 1 Hugh Cleary John Hennerbv Michael I'helan William Newman Lawrence Kavanagh Nicholas Power I James F lemming i John Falvey ■ Dennis Farrell 1 Michael I'helan Daniel Farrell Daniel Kelly Michael Power Thomas Phelan Edmund M'Daniel Johr. Martin Peter Martin John Pursell Pierce Clancey Archibald Gay Francis LaGuire La .vrence Phelan Thomas Dulhanty James Malone Thomas Morris James Dulhanty Michael Fitzgerald Patrick Huut Robert Hughes John R\an Edward Laffin John Phelan Capel Hians John Carey Pierce Landrigan Thomas Diggins Charles S. Hill I George N. Russell ICrolion Uniacke John Phelan I Mich. Houlihan iJohn Ryley Richard Harney, senr. Capt. BlaUe, 101st. »« O'Grady •« Brown " Kilkelly Lieut. Lynch i <' Blake ICol. Dillon, H.M. Jam.es O'Rourke iEdm. Hennessey I Thomas Smith i Morgan Doyle Rich Chapman James Dulhanty Patrick Le..my John Albro Gerard Hawe Robert Phelan N icholas Dobin Edward Marra Henry Austin Sam. George Hood John Clarke William Conroy John Letson \ Richard Huberlin 1 . ^C . . r Dr. Thos. (J. Kecgaii William I'ovxer ThiMiiius f'enerly Capt. Win. iVli:ileiion John Newman John I'eiidei j{iist Capt. John I'ower Capt. Micluiel Moran David Fk'tcher Jdsejih AllitioM Jatsepli Hamilioii William Fe-.-riy Aiidievv Wright Michael Moarley Isaac Mansfield Le'vis Dtmiolilor Michael Cieauier •John Skerry Joel Marl in (icorge Wal.-h Kohert t'arUer John Ford Doctor llolTnian Doctor 0'l')risn Joseph O'Brifn Thomas Houlihan Jiihn fioott William Donovan Rev. P.M. Mignault Kol)t'rl Henry Capt. William Power John W. P>ke iSFichael Coil V\ illiam Miller Thomas Cleary James Lyons Martin Walsh Samacl Alhro Capt. M. Head,R. N. John Miuin John Alltn R, D. (ieor<;e Lieui.J t^aij;, R. N James McGrath D. S. ClarUe Edward McSvvinry William Uackott J. W. Nutiini; Samuel Cnirard Cornelius O'Neal George Thomson Timothy llefTt nan Richard linl^er Richard Harney, jnnr r ho mas O'Maia R. J. Uniacke.jnnr. William Fraser Oliver Goldcndth 18 John Hare R. T. Hogan James S. Alport Edward Cleary W illiam Dickson Robert Dickson Thomas Dickscni James Cochran Richard Hane William Ross Lienl. Lyster, R. A. 1819. JaincB Dovl' Charles J. Hill Edmnnd Ward Thomaa Toliin Thomas Fennell Richaid Inglis Doctor Cantrill John Wh\ttal Michael Haniey 1820 Lieut. RadcldV, R. N. Israel Allison (Jeorge N.hii Cnr/.ier John Maher Thomas Leonard Con. Falvey 1831. Peter Furlong Edward Walsh 1 James C. Tohm Henry Kin^' 1 Jones Duke I John DeArcy Thomas Maher Joseph* Bennett Garret DeCourscy John L. Starr l.ieut. Silver, U. i^^ Peter Manning Peter Manning Major Tew, 34th regt. Lieut. Neucomb, " JohnCahill jame^Sinnelt Charles Daly William WaL' TiUman W'illiam L-rchidiz W iliiam 'I'ol'i" . }^^^' U \1 C John Croinpton Edwa-.a Lane, H. M. -> J « t. Filli=* Darnel Buckley ; Gto.„e ^^^^^^ .lamis Cochran I y^^^^.^,^y John Stuart ■f|W»a r Bernard Kenny Samuel Lnwreiice William F. Slayner Patrick Kent Martin Ray Joseph fJrowner Thomas Colweil Michriei Doran John ftliirphy James Howard William Connors Jerem. Copway John James Thomas Jpfiery Edward Haynes John Lnjilish Jerem. Calnan John Kelly William Rlurphy Thomas Forrester Robert English William Neil, Qr. M.S John Shean.Ur. M. S. IVlichaal Murray William Kavanagh James C. Doyle John U' nn Peter Lynch, junr. Michael Higgins James Crnnoily Law. RoCi.e Timy. Tucker Edward Kelly Patrick Moran Edward Harte Timothy Caddigan Thomas Holden Matthew Forrester James Troy John Dillon Dr. Charles Head Jacob llousner David Donovan Alexander Flockhart Michael Donovan Henry U. D Twining Thomas Mniraj Michael Monaghan John Holden Ceorge Hill Patrick Mahony Bernard O'JVeil Thouias Lyons Andrew Huriter John Manning; Patrick Murphv Patrick Griftin" 20 Edward Daly 18.39. Edwai-d Kavanagh John Condon Michael McDuff William Cordon Capt. William Farrel William Ki.nnt'dy John I'-rnes Capt. Ti.onat! Perran Edwar.i '.ustace John McGiiire S,rnuel Giav Thomas O'.Neil Ben. James Man. Mooney Rev. R. B. O'Brien Rev. Laur. J. Dease Rav. James Ken-iedy 1S40. Matt. Quirk John Punch Peter Walsh James Dalton Patrick Deegan James Bowlen Rev. John Quinan Edward Hackett William J. Warde Thoiiips Murphy Capt. Eneas Daly Capt. James Daly Wm. M. Hoffman Patrick Maher William White Thomas Tracy John Walsh Ricliard Anderson WilJiani Maher John McCurmack I George Ritchie I John (Jililjons I Patrick Flinii Ed\';c 1 G. (Jlensou 'I'iionia.- )J Ti 'marsh John .^tsl.an Joiiii (ui!(jy Saumel Marshall Charles Eaton Owen Kelly Michael Power 1 at rick (.Jov\aii Patrick Talent Bat. Joyce James McDonald Matthew Young Valentine Molloy Patrick Now land John Bailie Michael McCormack Patrick Fitzpatrick Patrick Tobin Michael Hockney Patrick Lonergan Michael Lanigan Thomas Croker Ed«ar(' Walsh 1841. John Dnggan Anthony Connelly George A. V. Paw Jeremiah Donohoe John Wir.ters Richard Nugent William Saunders Mathew Heflernan James McKeagney .John Fahie Michael Holland James Langford Michael Power John Robert Fitzgerald Edwsrd Whelaa Joh-, Klyne John Hollihan 1842. John Cronan Henry Parker William H. Tidmarsh John P. Walsh Doctor Kernan Edward Keefe Patrick Donohoe Bernard Quinan James Furlong John Cailaghan William Do>le Michael fowhili John Connors '. P. Hagarty Benjamin Janies Jainef; Monaghan Too as Walsh 'i homas Doyle Edward Kavanagh Rev. Edward Doyle Charles Kavanagh John Maher Michael Walsh John Fitzg, raid Thomas Moouey John Sweeney Thomas Cunningham Thomas McDonald Edward Power James Sullivan 4 Buimiiww i •wv'n 21 Id '• Patrick Conners Thomas I'owfr EJv -rd Laviii Patrick Lyons William Lync;li Thomas Piaiidy Andrew Cidlarloii David McDonald David Kiihy Edward Murphy William VVaUh David Condon William Keating John Loiigard, junr. Owen Fitzgerald Robert Simple John Deneen John McDonough John Conroy James Mogan Andrew Delhanty Edward Gaul Thomas Carberry Michael Croiiin Rev. Knov- Ian Right Rev. Dr. Walsh Rev. Thomas Connelly Thomafi 8haw Maurice Bride Joseph Ddgg xn John Tobin Michael Keating John Shorten Edmund Jarber Bartholom. McDermott Andrew Stephens John Higgins William Plow J 84 4. John Etchingham Edward Farrell John Hollahau Patrick Power William Lahy Mich >'jl Keefe Patrick Magea Patrick Lonergan Thomas Brown John Power John Waehington William Conners John Murphy Thomas Casey John Barron Thomas Calahan 1845. Patrick Lahy John Gilloylu John Rigg John McGrath Thomas Faneli Richard I'ower Joseph Barron Thomas Donohoe William Farrell Peter Duval John Sheehan John Totihill Jerf'Tiiah Murphy Liuieu'^e Gooly Henry Craven Peter Bulger 1846. Thomas Minahan. John Hogan John Manning James Donnelly John Fitzpatrick William Brown Williiim Smith Joh.i Hennessy 1847. George Sinclair Charles Dicknon Peter Loughliu Maurice Downey John Lynch James Toole William O'Brien Maurice Power David Dillon Patrick shields Michael Sea II, on ; Michael McDonnell Dr. J. Steverinaii Riciiard Bi.niis Roderick McCarthy Timothy Kidney John R\aM Peter Kiely Rev. Michael Hannan 1848. James Duggan Timothy (irady Maurice Hiilloran Jo'.iii Aylworth Ktephan Carew Michael Sullivan Thomas Reaidon John Hannan Patrick Corcoran William Hacketl William Leavis John Egan Richa d McNcilly James Murphy Cornelius Biiuimer James Boy Ian 18 19. William Walsh Michael Nugent James Kiyne Patrick. Delaney Thomas "'. Ryan John Donovan Thomas Shea William Kelly Patrick \aughnn 185(). Michael Punch ; Jo' ' Pringle John Cahill Jaii.3s McCaftVey James Forristall Arthur Anderson John Doii'jvan Patrick Coak'y 1831. Patrick Drummond Edmond O'Doimell James Lonergan 1852. 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