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Archiver > IRL-TIPPERARY > 2006-11 > 1163803561


From: Elizabeth Walker <>
Subject: Re: [IRL-TIP] From the Times of the 20-10-1829 Part 5
Date: Sat, 18 Nov 2006 09:46:01 +1100
References: <derryville$213.94.134.130$.000e01c70a95$08a849c0$82865ed5@YOURA9C5C808D4>
In-Reply-To: <derryville$213.94.134.130$.000e01c70a95$08a849c0$82865ed5@YOURA9C5C808D4>


Good morning Mary,

Thank you so much for all this information - I, for one, am very glad
to be reading it, as it gives me a much clearer understanding of what
was taking place in Tipperary around the time of Denis Hogan's early
life. I knew a lot of it vaguely, but this "Private
Correspondence" gives me a closer view of the times, and the
thinking, in the area from which my ancestors lived.

Your fingers must be worn down by now :-) .

An appreciative

Liz Walker in sunny Rathmines (Lake Macquarie, NSW)



At 09:08 AM 18/11/2006, you wrote:
> >From the Times of the 20-10-1829
>
>IRELAND
>
>Private Correspondence.
>
>October 16th. Part 5
>
>from their homes and tenements. This delay Sir John Newport undertook to
>cure by bringing in a bill, empowering the Assistant Barristers at the
>quarter sessions to decide questions which theretofore could not be
>accomplished except in term time, after much hesitation and form, and under
>the jurisdiction of the superior Judges. Sir John Newport succeeded in
>passing his measure, and it is now the law.


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