Rebellion of 1798 in Ireland chronicles brutalities and betrayal
A critical account of the early insurrection against Dublin in 1798 describes disjointed rebel actions, betrayals, and rapid martial law. It details sieges at Naas and Prosperous, brutal repression in Dublin, executions, and reported atrocities including cannibalism, with witness notes from Plowden and Musgrave and references to Lord Castlereagh and Dundas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Naas
Lord Gosford
Armagh
Cook
Watkin William Wyanne
Plowden
Dundas
Roden
Messrs
Lodwick
Krough
Lake
Ralph Abercrombie
Beresford
Add
Lord Clare
Historical Review
Jonah Barrington
Jue
Sandy
Old Custom House
Royal Exchange
Lord Camden
Richard Musgrave
Musgrave
Ireland
Casbereagh
Caluel Maxwell
Lord Castlereagh
House of Commons
Emmet
M‘neven
Arthur O'Connor
S. Neilson
Sampson
M‘cracken
County of
Down
England
Shearses
Byrne
Maxwell
Carlow
Edward Crosbie
Park
Esmond
Clare
Prosperous
John Shears
Prowden
Kitkullen Bridge
Finckett's
Dun Cavin
Tarah Hill
Meath
Perkins
Curragh
Kildare
Wicklow
Wexford
Lord Jocelyn
Kidare
Terry
Costelloe
Carol
William Costelloe
Ballimore
Swaine
The Irish State Trials missing jury sheets
The Irish State Trials recounts a Dublin court session where traversers sought a postponement over alleged omissions in the high Sheriff list of the special jury panel. Witnesses and officials debated list integrity, potential corruption, and the implications for forthcoming trials, as judges weighed mandamus and array challenges amid public spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dustin
Traversers
Court of Queen's Bench
Mahony
Kemmis
Crown
Clerks of the Peace
Depuy
Commission
Whiteside
Archer
Clerk of the Peace
Magrath
Audean
Clerks of the Peace Office
Hagard
Dublin
Forde
Perrin
Queen’s Bench
O'Connell
Merrion-square
Queens Beach
Dan
Oconnell
City
Grand Jury
Clerks of the Crown
Court
la Jeune France
Prescott
Smith
Attorney General
Solicitor General
Serjeant Warren
Brewster
Q.C
Martley
Freeman
Messrs. Holmes
Smyley
Baker
Napier
Moore
M‘donagd
Monahan
Fitzgibbon
Coleman O’loghlen
O'Hagan
O’hea
Close
Crown Solicitor
Messrs
Daniel O'Connell
Jon O'Connell
John Gray
Thomas Steele
Richard Barrett
Thomas Tierney
Charles G. Duffy
Thomas M. Ray
Peter James Tyrrell
Mr. Cantwell
Clerk of the Crown
James Hamilton
Upper Ormond
Quay
James C. Papworth
Marlborough-street
Mrr
Papworth
Collins
James C.” Papworth
Captain E. Roper
Eccles-street
Roper
Stephen Parker
St.Andrew-street
Parker
Benjamin Eaton
Princes-street
Eaton
Chambers-street
Henry-street
John Holmes
William
Mr. Holmes
William Longford
Harcourt-street
William Ord
Cork-street
Robert S. Stubbs
Dame-street
Joshua M.cormack
Usher Street
William Scott
Stafford Street
W. M. Woodrooffe
Abbey Street
C. O'Loghlen
Daniel O’connell
C. O’loghlen
Thim
King v. Edwards
Barnwell and
Alderson
England
Dgf
Court of Queen’s Remoir
Burton
Crampton
Hank
Justice Perrin
Custirs Court
Queen’s Beyera
Gees
Holmes
Duffy
Barrett
Lave
Horde
Foreman
Edward Roper
Edward Clarke
Francis Faulkner
John Croker
Henry Flynn
Tenry Thompson
Anstop Floyd
John Rigby
Robert Hanna
William Longfield
Nayjer
Ireland
Wnion
Great Britain
Denman
Parke
Justice Patteson
Jones
Adolphius
Murphy
Carrington
Coleridge
Shuld
Lord Grey
General Association For
Loyal National Association
Bank of Ireland
Persis
Clontarf
Benburb
Yellow Ford
Limerick
Thomas Mathew Ray
Alan
Grattan
Sarsfield
Hugh
O'Neill
Brian Boroholme
Telose
Court delays jury swearing after urged remedy
The judge considered a remedy in the case and, believing the challenge appropriate, adjourned the court to Tuesday at ten in the morning. The jury had not yet been sworn when the session paused at seven thirty PM.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick Shaw
A’court
Lord Eliot
Hamilton
M.P
Lindsay
J. Barry
A. Bushe
Repeal Association
Ray
Sursell
John O'Connell
Reveal Association
Napoleon
Tere
Trim
Connell
Stevie
Darrett
Div. Duffy
Mar
Nise
Peopie
Treland
Mugland
America
Rochambeud
Scotland
France
Philadelphia
India
Cape
China
Canada
Tipperary