M.
McAnulty, Bernard, a strong Home Ruler and Fenian sympathiser, 34, 56, 180.
McArdle, John, 15, 16.
McArdle, John F., the most brilliant of the Emerald Minstrels, 118.
McCann, Michael Joseph, author of "O'Donnell Aboo," I make --his acquaintance, 114, 115.
McCafferty, John, had fought for the South in the American Civil War. --His plot to seize Chester Castle, 81. ----his scheme (as Mr. Patterson) to abduct the Prince of Wales, 88.
McCartans, The, 29.
McCarthy, Sergeant, his sudden death, 200.
M'Cormick, Father, of Wigan, men on way to Chester raid go to Confession --to him, 82.
McDonald, Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, preached at Iona in Gaelic --on the life of St. Columbkille, 234.
McDonnell, Sergeant James, 206
McGrady, Owen, conference at his house to arrange for reception of --expedition then on the sea, 93.
McGrath, Father Peter, 187.
McGowan, James, my godfather, 2.
McHale, Archbishop, I report his sermon, 155.
McKinley, Peter, 180.
MacMahon, Father, of Suncroft, gives the Curragh men a good character, 70. ----he tells us of St. Brigid's miraculous mantle, 69. ----and of the gallant Kildare men in '98, 69.
McMahon, Heber, 181.
MacManus, Terence Bellew, 49, 52.
McNaghten, Sir Francis, 2.
McSwiney, Father, S.J., and the "Catholic Times," 154.
"Macbeth" played by Falconer, 262.
Magennis, Eiver (see Castlewellan), 29.
Maguire, the marine, wrongly charged at Manchester, 104.
Manchester, first Convention of Home Rule Confederation held there, 173.
Manchester Martyrs, place of rescue confounded with place of execution, 99.
Mangan, Richard, 180.
Mass in Penal times, 5.
Massacre at Dolly's Brae, 45.
Mathew, Father, Apostle of Temperance, what he was like, 13.
Maughan, Peter, recruiting agent for the I.R.B. among --the British soldiery, 72, 86.
Mazzinghi, Count, composer of "Hail to the Chief," 115.
Meany, Stephen Joseph, a journalist, 91. ----in Young Ireland movement, 22. ----starts "Lancashire Free Press," 91. ----imprisoned for Fenianism, 91.
"Men of the North, The," stirring ballad by Charles Gavan Duffy, 260.
Military Fenians, their rescue, chiefly by John Breslin, --going from America, and John Walsh from this side, 139 to 145.
Millbank Prison, M'Cafferty writes from there to William Hogan, 87.
Mogan, John, a capable man at registration and electioneering, 243.
Monroe, General, a Presbyterian leader, hanged at his own door in '98, 41.
Mourne Mountains, 27, 32, 57.
Mulhall, Peter and James, 194.
Mullaghmast, 49.
Mullin, Dr. James, 177, 178.
Murphy, Bessie, 181.
Murphy, Captain, 93, 112.
Murphy, David, supposed to have been shot by connivance of Pigott, 247.
Murphy, Patrick, 239.
Murphy, William, sent to penal servitude for attack on the van --at Manchester, though not there, 102.
Murray, Archbishop, 30.
N.
"Nation" newspaper, readings from it, 15. ----"O'Donnell Aboo" appears in it, 115.
"Nation once again, A," 36.
National Anthem of "God Save Ireland," Condon's defiant shout --in the dock the origin of it, 104.
"Nationalist" The, 256.
Naughton, Miss, 132.
"Ninety-eight" memories, many of the leaders Presbyterians, 41.
"No Popery" mob, A, 4.
"No Popery" mania over "Papal aggression," 58.
Normans in Ireland, The, 27.
"Northern Press and Catholic Times," 72.
Norse settlements, 27.
Nugent, Father, and the Catholic Institute, 63. ----St. Patrick's celebrations, 64. ----proprietor of "Catholic Times," which I conducted for him, 91. ----after a long interval, am pleased to meet him just before ---- his death, 159.
O.
Oates, Tom, of Newcastle, 94.
Oath of allegiance, Parnell and my view on this, 112.
"O," the prefix, 33.
O'Brien, Captain Michael, is hanged at Manchester, 104, 112.
O'Brien, John, released prisoner, 200.
O'Brien, James Francis Xavier, introduces me to O'Donovan (Rossa), 73. ----No more gallant figure among the Fenian leaders than J.F.X. O'Brien. ----In all things _straight_, 89, 90.
O'Brien, M.P., Patrick, 230.
O'Brien, Richard Barry, 259.
O'Brien, William, 212, &c.
"Obstruction," the 1877 Convention endorses the policy, 104.
O'Coigly, Father, Pilgrimage, 235.
O'Connell Centenary, 183, 184.
O'Connell in Liverpool, 48. ----a faithful son of the Church, 48. ----enormous attendance at his meetings, 49. ----Orange attack repelled by McManus and his friends, 49.
O'Connell, John (son of the Liberator, Daniel O'Connell), --a British militia officer at the Curragh; gives good example --to his men by going to Holy Communion, 68. ----he wrote fine verses, 68.
O'Connell, Maurice, wrote "Recruiting Song of the Irish Brigade," 69.
O'Connell Centenary, 183.
O'Connor, M.P., T.P., the only Home Rule Member of Parliament for --Great Britain elected _as such_, 24, 188, 230.
O'Donovan, Edmund, son of John O'Donovan, 90. ----in French Foreign Legion, 160, 162. ----special correspondent in Russo-Turkish War, 164. ----Merv, 165. ----perishes in the Soudan, 165.
O'Donovan, Jeremiah (Rossa), 73.
O'Donovan, John, the distinguished Irish scholar, 163. ----memoir of him by Thomas Flannery, 164.
O'Donnell, Bishop, 254. "O'Donnell Aboo" as our national anthem? 114, 115. ----no claim, 116.
O'Donnell, F.H., 181, 193.
O'Grady, Hubert, 265.
O'Hagan, Lord, 184.
O'Hanlons, The, the Ulster standard bearers, 51.
O'Kelly, James, in Mexican campaign, 165. ----recruits for the French army until fall of Paris, 166. ----adopts journalism, 167. ----enters Parliament, 167.
"Olaf, the Dane, or the Curse of Columbkille," 266.
Oliver, William John, 180.
O'Laverty, Father, historian of Down and Connor, 29, 30.
O'Loughlin, Brian, 38.
O'Loughlin, Father Bernard, my uncle, 33. ----Father Bernard. Passionist, of Paris 169. ----John, my uncle, 169. ----Michael, Father, my uncle, 28, 33. ----Margaret, my mother, 33.
O'Mahony, Michael, writes "Life of St. Columbkille" for me, 234.
O'Malley, M.P., William, 230.
Opening of a bath by swimming in it, by T.D. Sullivan, when --Lord Mayor of Dublin, 153.
Orangeism, 19, 20, 22, 23.
O'Reilly, John Boyle, his "Life" in our Library, 86. ----helps escape of the military Fenians, 140.
O'Rorke, Captain Michael (Beecher), the Fenian paymaster, 78, 79.
O'Rourke, Edmund (Falconer), actor and dramatist, 52, 263.
O'Shea, Captain, a candidate for Parliament, 228.
O'Sullivan, Eugene, 211. ----Eugene or "Owen," a Welsh registration case, 244.
P.
Packmen from Ulster, Oiney Bannon, Bernard McAnulty, 34.
"Pagan O'Leary," "Beggars and Robbers," 80.
"Papal aggression," 58.
Papal Volunteers, we entertain them, 155.
"Papishes," 19.
Parnell, Charles Stewart, enters Parliament, 179, 181. ----becomes chairman of Irish Parliamentary Party, 192. ----could weigh men's capabilities, 197. ----Davitt cannot induce Parnell to join the advanced organisation, 202. ----Parnell and the I.R.B. men, 203. ----with Dillon, goes to America for relief of Irish distress, 208. ----collapse of the "Times" Forgeries against Parnell, 248. ----disruption in the Party, 252. ----reunion, January 30th, 1900, 255.
"Patriot Parliament of 1689," by Thomas Davis, 29.
Patterson, Mr. (Captain McCafferty), calls on me, 88.
"Peggy Loughlin's wee boy," 32.
Penal days in Liverpool, 4, 5.
Phoenix movement and trials, 73.
Pictures at election times, "the Pope," "Robert Emmet," "King William," 245.
Plantation of Ulster, 31, 39.
Power, John O'Connor, lectures at Davitt's meeting, 199.
"Punch" and "Times" seemed to gloat over probable extinction of --Irish race, 53.
"Punch's" caricature of O'Connell, 54.
Purcell, Edward, helps blockade running of "United Ireland," 213.
Prendiville, John, his steamers used to bring voters from the river, 244.
"Presbyterian Government," was there a call for this at Ballinahinch? 39.
Price, Father John, S.J., 4.
"Protestant Ulster" chiefly an importation, 30.
Q.
"Quare man doesn't know his own mother's name," 33.
R.
Race Convention in Ireland, 254.
Rails to Chester to be taken up, 81.
"Rapparees, The Irish," Charles Gavan Duffy's fine song, 260.
Readings from the "Nation," 15.
"Reapers of Kilbride," 265, 266.
"Rebel, An Old," 1.
Red-haired woman stops the growth of the Curragh, 69.
Redmond, John, 3, 252.
Redmond, Sylvester, 86.
Refugees of the '67 Rising, 92.
Repeal Hall, 52.
"Repeal Cap," 49.
Rescue of Kelly and Deasy. ----Incidents of the arrest and rescue described in page 95 ----and following pages.
Reunion of the Parliamentary Party, January 30th, 1900, 255.
Revisiting Ireland, 27.
Revolvers for Manchester, 96.
Revolvers from Forrester, 131.
Reynolds, Dr., 52.
Ribbonmen, 23.
Richards, Richard ("Double Dick"), 109.
Richardson, John, 5.
"Richard III." played by Falconer, 262.
Rising of 1848, drilling to oppose it, 55.
Rising of 1867, 89.
Roden, Lord, 32. ----Dolly's Brae massacre, 45.
"Roderick Vich Alpine Dhu," 115.
Rogers, John, a Gaelic scholar, 259.
Roney, Hughey, his house threatened by Orangemen, 15, 20.
"Rory O'More," by Lover, 11. ----a scene from it reenacted, 12.
"Rosaleen Dhu," 266.
Rotunda, Dublin, 155.
Round Towers, Kildare, &c., 70.
Russell, Lord John, his Ecclesiastical Titles Act, 58, 61.
Russell, Charles (Lord Russell of Killowen), willing to become our candidate --for Parliament to induce Liberals to withdraw objectionable man. --This has desired effect, 249. ----we ask him to take the chair for our first Home Rule meeting. ----He advises us to get Dr. Commins, 171.
Russell, Sir Edward, of "Liverpool Daily Post," 21, 257.
Ryan, John (Capn. O'Doherty), calls on me; I join the I.R.B., 74.
Ryan, John (Capn. O'Doherty), ----he describes to me the escape of Stephens, in which he assisted, 77, 78. ----now dead many years, 68, 112.
Ryan, Wm. James, his "Life of John Boyle O'Reilly," 86.
Ryan, William Patrick, 257.
Ryan, Dr. Mark, an Irish scholar, 257.
S.
Sadlier, John, his suicide, 62.
Sadlier-Keogh gang, their betrayal of the cause of the Irish --tenants, 61, 62.
Saintfield, battle, in '98, 38.
Salford Gaol, 99.
Santley, Sir Charles, 5.
Sarsfield Band, 184.
Saturday Evening Concerts, 10.
School Board Election, Liverpool, our votes enough to elect 8 out of --the 15 members, 156.
Schoolmaster, The, 93, 111.
Scone, 110.
Scott, Sir Walter, author of "Hail to the Chief," 115.
Scotland Ward and Division in Liverpool, an Irish stronghold, --both Municipal and Parliamentary, 24, 185.
Seager, John Renwick, 243.
Servant girls, Irish-American, 111.
Sexton, Thomas, 254.
Shahan, Father, on "Hibernianism," 16, 17.
"Shan Van Vocht," on the "Curragh of Kildare," sung by the --"Emerald Minstrels," 71.
Shaw, George Bernard, 264.
"Shemus O'Brien," 121.
Sherlock, Father, a saintly man, presides at our first Birmingham Convention --demonstration, 175, 177.
Slieve Donard, 32, 265.
Slieve na Slat ("Mountain of rods"), 31.
Sloops from Ireland, 3.
Smyth, George, 52.
"Spirit of the Nation," 11.
Stephens, James, his escape from Richmond, 76, 77.
St. Brigid's mantle, Father MacMahon tells the legend of, 69.
"Stage Irishman," discountenanced, 119, 264.
Strongbow, 272.
Saint Columbkille, 233.
St. George's Hall, Liverpool, great gathering addressed by Parnell, 206.
St. Helens meeting, Parnell and Davitt attend, 201.
St. Mary's, Lumber Street, 4.
St. Nicholas's, Liverpool, 4, 6.
St. Patrick's effigy, as if addressing our people from Ireland, 3.
St. Patrick's Day processions, 22, 24, 64. ----celebrations, 64, 65.
Steamers for O'Connell Centenary, 183.
Sullivan Brothers, 150.
Sullivan, A.M. becomes proprietor and editor of the "Nation," 63. ----presides at adjourned initial Convention of Home Rule Confederation ----of Great Britain, 176.
Sullivan, T.D., author of our national anthem, 113. ----he writes, "Erin's Sons in England" for me, 152.
Supernatural, Irish faith in the, 13.
Swift, Miss Kate, 211.
T.
Taaffe, James Vincent, 211.
Tenant Right Agitation, 62.
"Terence's Fireside," 115.
"Thrashers," The, 42.
"Times" Forgeries Commission, 207, 246.
Tollymore Park, seat of Lord Roden, 45.
Tribal names still in tribal lands, 27, 273.
"Tribe of Brian," 28.
Tragedy of the Famine, The, 6.
U.
Ulster Catholics, the most pure-blooded Celts in Ireland, 30.
Ulster, plantation of in King James I.'s time, 39.
"United Ireland," attempted suppression, 210. ----sent out as "dried fish," 212. ----not an issue missed, 215. ----I am prosecuted by Government, 216. ----printed once in Derry, 217. ----re-appeared in old office, 218.
Union of North and South destroyed, 61.
"United Irishman," organ of Home Rule Confederation of --Great Britain, 177, 181, 265.
United Irishmen of 1798, 11, 41.