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 186, 211-12, 262 et seq., 348-9; death of, 382

Dillon, Mrs. John, ii. 2, 6, 41, 61

Dillon, William, telegram signed with his name, ii. 348; letter from C. G. D., 348-9, 350, 351 note

Disraeli, Benjamin, ii. 38, 49, 50-6, 60, 84, 110-12, 175, 182, 187, 251-7, 271, 306

Doheny, Michael, i. 102, 126. 238, 254, 291

Don, "The O'Connor," i. 167, 193, ii. 381

Donnelly, Dr., Bishop of Clogher, ii 348

Donnelly, James, a martyr for his faith, i. 33-4

Dorian, Father, i. 53

Dowling, Mr., ii. 92

Doyle, Dr., i. 218

Doyle, Father Tom, ii. 39, 40, 41

Doyle, Henry, ii. 119

Doyle, Richard, ii. 11 note, 119

Drennan, William, jun., i. 74

Drummond, Thomas, i. 31; points out to Sheriff of Monaghan the impropriety of appointing Mr. Gray Sub-Sheriff, supersedes him and appoints the first Catholic High Sheriff since the reign of James II., 39

Dublin, introduction to library and theatres, reminiscences, i. 28 et seq.

Duffy, Anne, Mother of C. G. D., make a visit to, 38; last words and death, 38 note

Duffy, Charles Gavan, born, i. 3; loses his father, 4; earliest recollection of politics, 4, gains an unmerited prize, 5, schools, 6, abrupt ending of school life, 12, 15-6-7; first patron, 19, 20-2; first visit to Dublin, 23; entry into public affairs, 25; departure from home, 26; experiences as a reporter, 27 et seq.; appointed sub-editor of the Morning Register, 34; visit to his mother, and introduction to Thomas O'Hagan, 38; letter from Sir D. J. Corrigan, 40, note 41; entertained by Monaghan Liberal Club at first public dinner, 41, note 41; editor of the Vindicator, in Belfast, 42 et seq.; letter to Thomas O'Hagan, 47; letter from Thomas O'Hagan, 48, 51 et seq.; letter from Clarence Mangan, 55-6; letter from Henry MacManus, 58; determines to become a barrister 59; admitted a law student 59 note; engaged to be married, 60; debate with Davis, Dillon, and O'Hagan principles of the proposed journal, 62 et seq.; letter from Father Mathew, 67 et seq; letters from Leigh Hunt 75-6; introduced to the Carlyles, letter from Carlyle, 77-8; letter from Dr. McKnight, 78-9; ballad poetry of Ireland, 89; visit to O'Connell at Dennynane, 96; letter to Davis, 96-7; letter in the Nation to O'Connell on his adoption of Federalism, 100-1 note; 107 note; letter from MacNevin, 115-6-8; letters from Mitchel, Martin, and John O'Hagan, 119-20-21; letter to Davis, 121-2; letters from John Mitchel, 122-3; passes from the death-bed of Davis to that of his young wife, 124; letter from Father Mathew, 124-7; forms a Second Young Ireland Party, 127 et seq.; letter from John O'Hagan 132; letter from T. D. M'Gee, 134-5, 138-9; letters from John O'Hagan and S. Ferguson, 141 note; called to the bar, 143, 148-9; letter from John Mitchel, 150-1-2; letter from John O'Hagan, 153-7; letter to Smith O'Brien, 166 et seq., 179, 192; marriage with Susan Hughes, 194; letter from Dr. McKnight, 203-4-5, 211 et seq.; letter from Richard Moore Stack, 216-7; letter from (Speranza) Francesca Elgee, 217-8; letter from D. O. Maddyn, 218-19-20; letters from William Carleton, 221-2; letter to Carleton, 223; letters from Clarence Mangan, 225; letter from John O'Hagan, 229, 230; letter from J. E. Pigot, 230-1; letter to John O'Hagan, 232, 240 et seq., 258-9, 266; Creed of the Nation, 272-3-4; letter from Smith O'Brien, 275-8; arrested, 281; imprisonment in Newgate, 282 et seq.; The Tocsin of Ireland, 288, et seq.; put up for trial, 291; libel in the Daily News 293 et seq.; letter to Smith O'Brien, 296-7-8; struggle with Lord Clarendon for life and liberty, 299-319; How did Gavan Duffy escape conviction? 320-35; "Wanted a