property, 160

CHAPTER XI.

• Borris, March 2, 161
• Mr. Kavanagh, 161-163
• Borris House, 163-167
• A living Banshee, 165, 166
• Land Corporation—its mode of working, 167
• Meeting in Dublin, 1885, 168
• Rev. Mr. Cantwell, 168
• Lord Lansdowne’s property at Luggacurren, 169
• Mr. Kavanagh’s career, 170
• Books and papers at Borris, 171
• Strongbow, 172
• “The five bloods,” 172, 173
• Genealogy of M‘Morroghs and Kavanaghs, 173
• March 4, 174
• Protestant service read every morning, 174
• A Catholic gentleman’s views, 175
• Relation of tenants to village despots, 176
• Would America make a State of Ireland? 177
• Land Acts since 1870, 178
• The O’Grady of Kilballyowen and his rental, 179
• Dispute with his tenants: its cause and effect, 180
• His circular to his tenantry, 181-186

CHAPTER XII.

• Grenane House, March 5, 187
• Visit to Mr. Seigne, 187
• Beautiful situation of Grenane, 189
• A lady of the country, 189
• Mr. Seigne’s experience of the tenants, 191-194
• The beauty of Woodstock, 194-198
• The watch of Waterloo, 197-200
• Curious discovery of stolen property, 200
• Dublin, March 6, 200
• State of deposits in the Savings Banks, 200-201
• Interest on “Plan of Campaign” funds, 202

CHAPTER XIII.

• Dublin, March 8, 203