Page:My Life in Two Hemispheres, volume 2.djvu/411

 'Eighty-two Club send deputation to London to assure him of their sympathy, 150; his release moved by Mr. Shaw, 151-60; letter to from the Bishop of Killaloe, 164, 166-8, 172; leaves Conciliation Hall, 174, 183; letter from C. G. D., 184, 185-9, 190,202-6-9, 233; letter from Mitchelto, 238, 239; letter from Mitchel to, 240; letter from C. G. D. to, 241, 243; letter from John Martin to, 244 note; letter from Meagher to 245-6, 252-3; letter to C. G. D. from, 259 note, 260 et seq., 269-70-1; letter to C. G. D. from, 275, 277-9, 285-6, 290-1; unsuccessful stand at Ballingarry and arrest, 291-6-8, 316-7, 322-4; letter from to C. G. D., 335, ii. 73-9, 80, 111 et. seq., 141; his death, 243, 265, 348

O'Callaghan, John Cornelius, i. 82,

O'Callaghan, Mark, i. 170, ii. 2

O'Connell, Daniel, my first impression of, i. 27, 29-30; declares he will hold a Repeal Meeting in Belfast, 47, 50-1, 68-9, 74, 80 et seq., 85; the Mallow Defiance, 86, 91-2; arrested on a charge of conspiracy with seven other Repealers, 93-4; discharged from custody, 95 note; C. G. D. visits him at Darrynane, 96-8; declares for Federalism, 99; letter to from C. G. D. in Nation, 100 note, 100 et seq.; Tait's Magazine on the controversy between him and the Young Irelanders, anent Federalism, 105-6, 107 note, 109 et seq.; ingratitude towards Davis, 113, 115 et seq., 127, 131 et seq., 139 et seq.; resolves to destroy the Nation, 145; asks an assurance from C. G. D. and John Mitchel that the Nation would not oppose decisions of the Association, and shuts the Nation out of Repeal Reading-rooms, 146, 148 et seq., 155; muster of Whig members at Lord John Russell's, 156, 159 et seq., 161 note; letter to Mr. D. R. Pigot in the interest of Whig candidates, 163, 164-6 et seq.; places the Nation on the Index Expurgatorius of Conciliation Hall, 180 note; suppresses the Bishop of Dromore's letter to the Association, 181-2-4; declares the Dublin Remonstrance ought not to have been flung but kicked out of Conciliation Hall, 185; Father Kenyon renounces his leadership, 186; disposed to make overtures to Smith O'Brien and Young Irelanders, but deterred by his son John, 189; negotiations for a reunion, accepts places for his family and followers, 193-8, 202-7; death of, long delayed funeral of, 208-9, 215, 234, 275 note, 295, ii. 6, 21, 33, 55, 66 note, 71, 119, 223, 262, 273, 274 note, 275, 302, 348, 363-6

O'Connell, Daniel, Jun., i. 162

O'Connell, John, i. 81-2, 108-9, 114, the most mischievous public man in Ireland, 115-7, 125, 133-8, 144-6, 164-7, 172-4; John had done it all, 174 note, 176-7, 180-3 5 directs the Dublin Remonstrance to be flung out, 185; prevents his father making peace with the seceders, 189, 193-8, 207-9, 238, 271 note, 279, ii. 22, 93

O'Connell, Maurice, i. 141, 193, 260; declares that John did all the mischief, 174, and note 174, 260

O'Connell, Morgan, i. 193

O'Connor, Count Condorect, i. 74, 91

O'Connor, Feargus, i. 69, 268, ii.

O'Doherty, Kevin, i. 282, 291-2 302, 330, ii. 25

O'Donaghue, The, ii. 256

O'Gorman, Richard, i. 126, 130, 150, 153, 156, 165; letter to M. J. Barry, 166, 178, 209, 251 note, 322, ii. 43

O'Grady, Michael, ii. 49, 118, 128, 304,

O'Hagan, John, my first meeting with, his early love of reading, i. 63-4; holiday with, 115, 120; letter to C. G. D., 121-9; letter to C. G. D 132-5; letter from C. G. D., 138, 151; letter to C. G. D., 153, 189, 197; letter from Frederick Lucas, 208; letter to C. G. D., 229-32, 244, 267; letter to John Dillon, 312, ii. 14; letter from G. D. to, 241-2, 265, 278, 282; letter from, 309-10; letter from, 333 note, 351 note; letter from C. G. D. to, 377

O'Hagan, Thomas, afterwards Lord