Search the Catalogue

home / CSO/RP Catalogue Search /

1828 Outrage Reports Search Results

Contents of subcategory '1828 Outrage Reports', 746 records found

records pages navigation

Perform a search in this subcategory

Showing records 121 to 130

Record 121 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/121
TITLE:

Letter from [Matthew] Donelan, Chief Constable of Edenderry, 14 Broad Street, Golden Square, [London], concerning expenses incurred in the apprehension of an individual in England
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from [Matthew] Donelan, Chief Constable of Edenderry, 14 Broad Street, Golden Square, [London], to William Gregory, Under Secretary, concerning expenses incurred in the apprehension of an individual in England and demands and preconditions set out by an informer. Also letter from G Trench, Irish Office, [probably to Donelan], noting that Charles Flint received a letter from Gregory stating that no authorisation was given regarding an advance of money.
EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp
DATE(S):

6 Jun 1828-7 Jun 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D18
Record 122 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/122
TITLE:

Letter from Thomas D’Arcy, Inspector General, Belfast, concerning forthcoming processions of freemasons and orangemen
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Thomas D’Arcy, Inspector General, Belfast, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, undertaking to communicate with the chief constables in his district and Maj Gen Thornton concerning forthcoming processions. Mentioning parades of freemasons on the 24th of June and the Orange Order parades on the 12th of July and admitting that many small villages and towns do not have a military garrison or sufficient number of police to cope with riots should they occur.
EXTENT:

1 item; 3pp
DATE(S):

16 Jun 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D19
Record 123 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/123
TITLE:

Letter from George MJ Drought, Limerick, submitting a report on his police establishment
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from George MJ Drought, Limerick, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, submitting a report [not extant] of the police establishment under his superintendence. Observing that there have been no insurrectionary outrages but that there have been some disturbances in the suburbs of the city due to party feuds.
EXTENT:

1 item; 2pp
DATE(S):

18 Jun 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D20
Record 124 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/124
TITLE:

Letter from Lord Doneraile, Doneraile, [County Cork], acknowledging receipt of £51 16s
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from [Hayes St Leger, 3rd Viscount] Doneraile, Doneraile, [County Cork], to William Gregory, Under Secretary, acknowledging receipt of £51 16s
EXTENT:

1 item; 2pp
DATE(S):

1 Jul 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D21
Record 125 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/125
TITLE:

File of letters warning of disturbances at orange marches in Ballybay, [County Monaghan] and elsewhere in Ulster
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from EA Douglas, Chief Constable of Police, Ballybay, [County Monaghan], to Maj Thomas D’Arcy, warning that an immense gathering of orangemen is due to take place on the 12th of July which is also a market day; observing that he has an insufficient number of police and that there is no resident magistrate in the town; suggesting that all the police of the barony be gathered together at one central station. Also covering letters from D’Arcy, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, noting that parades of orangemen are planned throughout the province but observing that recent assemblages of freemasons passed without major riots; reporting in a later letter that processions passed off peacefully.
EXTENT:

3 items; 7pp
DATE(S):

30 Jun 1828-15 Jul 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D22
Record 126 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/126
TITLE:

File of letters concerning the arrest of Philip Gorman and Michael Brown, arson suspects, in Tipperary
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Lieut Perceval, Killaghy Castle, [County Tipperary], to Francis Despard, Dublin, reporting that he has arrested Philip Gorman and Michael Brown with the assistance of the 67th Regiment. Also letter from Despard, Dublin Castle, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, noting that the men are suspected of being involved in the arson attack on the Sheas.
EXTENT:

2 items; 4pp
DATE(S):

14 Jul 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D24
Record 127 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/127
TITLE:

Letter from Thomas D’Arcy, Inspector General, Belfast, concerning legal assistance to constables who shot a man during a riot at Pomeroy, County Tyrone
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from Thomas D’Arcy, Inspector General, Belfast, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, noting that he requested Mr Tierney, crown solicitor, to provide counsel to three constables who are to face trial at Omagh Assizes on charges relating to the riot at [Pomeroy, County Tyrone], during which a man was shot by the police.
EXTENT:

1 item; 2pp
DATE(S):

18 Jul 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D25
Record 128 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/128
TITLE:

Letter from Francis Despard concerning the necessity of the solicitor general prosecuting Browne in Clonmel due to the difficulty in examining Mary Kelly, a witness
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from [Francis] Despard, Dublin, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, urging that the solicitor general be requested to travel to Clonmel to examine Mary Kelly, a witness, whose testimony may lead to the conviction of Browne; claiming that other crown lawyers would be unable to manage this difficult witness; noting that his reputation and livelihood depends on the successful outcome in the trial of Gorman and Browne. Also letter from Charles Bushe, Chief Justice, Athy, [County Kildare], to Despard, 48 William Street, [Dublin], recommending Despard whom he encountered while acting as solicitor general.
EXTENT:

2 items; 6pp
DATE(S):

18 Jul 1828-21 Jul 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D26
Record 129 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/129
TITLE:

Letter from George MJ Drought, Limerick, submitting a report and a printed proclamation from the Companions of the Order of Liberators concerning the boycott of Messers Perrott and Walker of Fermoy and Limerick
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letter from George MJ Drought, Limerick, to William Gregory, Under Secretary, submitting a report and account [not extant] of the expenditure of the police establishment under his superintendence; warning of the ‘constant inflammatory harangues delivered by the Demagogues’ in the city and County Clare; mentioning in particular Mr O’Gorman Mahon and Mr Steele, Companions of the Order of Liberators and Rev Edward Barry, priest of Fermoy. Enclosing a printed proclamation signed by O’Gorman Mahon and Steele, advising freeholders and supporters to withdraw the boycott of Messers Perrott and Walker of Fermoy and Limerick, noting that this firm was not implicated in the ‘disastrous affair, which took place in Fermoy’. Also a copy of the ‘Limerick Evening Post and Clare Sentinel’, dated 5 August 1828, containing an article referring to an affray at Fermoy.
EXTENT:

4 items; 10pp
DATE(S):

4 Aug 1828-7 Aug 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D27
Record 130 from 'CSO/RP'
NAI REFERENCE:

CSO/RP/OR/1828/130
TITLE:

Letters from George MJ Drought, seeking advice on how he is to proceed against political events and especially bonfires in his district
SCOPE & CONTENT:

Letters from George MJ Drought, Chief Magistrate of Police, Limerick, to Francis Leveson Gower, Chief Secretary and William Gregory, Under Secretary, seeking advice on how he is to proceed against political events in his district; noting that his area has experienced demagogues and the haranguing of the multitude in their chapels, political gatherings at numerous bonfires around Limerick and its Liberties and the installation of ‘Knights Liberators’ at Thomand Gate Chapel. Fearing that his part of Ireland is ‘all but in Rebellion’. Adding that some protestants contribute money and join in the processions out of intimidation.
EXTENT:

3 items; 9pp
DATE(S):

2 Sep 1828-8 Sep 1828
DATE EARLY:

1828
DATE LATE:

1828
ORIGINAL REFERENCE:

1828/D28

records pages navigation

Perform a search in this subcategory