The address carried by a decided majority-The address, Note
Tarring and feathering practised-Sheriff of Dublin wounded
in the act of dispersing a riotous mob
The sheriffs of Dublin preside at a meeting of the inhabitants
of the metropolis-Resolutions of the said meeting
Address to the people of Ireland
The petition presented by the sheriff to the lord lieutenant, and
answer thereto
Henry Stephens Reilly, sheriff of Dublin, fined and imprisoned
by sentence of the King's Bench-A petition from the inha-
bitants of Belfast to Mr. Pitt, and his answer thereto-A pre-
tended letter of Lord Kenmare handed about, conveying the
sentiments of the Roman Catholics, Note
The volunteers disunite in opinion of admitting the Catholics
to a participation of rights
A national congress is considered of-The meeting of the city
of Dublin for electing delegates is opposed by the attorney
general, who threatens the sheriffs-The sheriffs who preside
at these meetings and the printers and publishers of the re-
solutions are prosecuted
The national congress meets 25th October, 1784-The despe-
rate rabble shew themselves anew in the county of Kilkenny,
assuming the title of the White Boys-Suppressed by the ef-
forts of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Ossory-A letter of
thanks from the Castle to the Rev. Dr. Troy, Bishop of Os-
sory, for his laudable conduct
A second meeting of the delegates at Dublin-The parliament
of England meet 25th August, 1784-The king's speech re-
commends the settlement of all differences with Ireland-
The lord lieutenant's speech to the parliament of Ireland up-
on its meeting 20th Jan, 1785