... agent to Lord ()maths aite. I was his agent in 'B2 'B3. I knew the farm at Cookelarig, his estate. A Man of the name of TOM Walsh held it up to April, In that month possession ens taken him by the sheriff. I knew the late John Forhans. John Fortnum took ...

... Ids trial if he could et him. The President ruling that tins was not a sufficient answer, witness gave his name as Pat or Tom Walsh. He (witness) persisted in his statement that no action for seduction was brought against him in relation to anyone. One ...

... I’ETEK LAVENDER, constable of the Irish Co tabu lary, said lie had seen Mr. Michael Daritl Halla. stayed at the house of Tom. Walsh who had a son named John W. Walsh. Mr. Davitt attended a Land League meeting at Balia the Ist May, 1880. Thomas Brennan ...

... PETER LAVENDER, constable the Irish Constabulary, said hind seen Mr. Nlieleael Dacia at Balla. He stayed at the house of Tom. Walsh who A son named John W. IValsli. Mr. Davitt, atteneled a Lanai league 'electing at Balla the Ist May, 1880. Thomas Brennan ...

... they pulled the handkerohief oft’ him and saw who he was. The handkerchief was found on the floor next morning. He said—“ Tom Walsh, in the honour of God, don’t kill metand my three children, as you did Spence.” Walsh had a light looking for him. He could ...

... yesterday drove through the Creggs and Glinsk district, on every side receiving promise of support, being accompanied by Father Tom Walsh, Father John Loftus, Father BPDerraott, end Father Coogan, C.C., and returning here night. At eight this morning a break ...

... 11/ they did On another, and by their con- Ibination and 00-opeistioa they would ultimately gain advantages (applause). Mr Tom Walsh having made some I times as to the extent which the Association should malwacii, asked, in the event of their mann bed debt ...

... was Belling potatoes per lb. A few rows of strawberries were also in full bearing. Our next visit was to Tom Walsh’s gardens. Barrack street Tom Walsh has won the society’s medal for two three years. He is extending bis operations. He first commenced with ...

... inn selling potation at I per lb. A few roes of strawborrim able la full Our sell visit wan to Walsh's Ha,. reek street. Tom Walsh ha. wee the society. medal fag two ue tame He is extending his operatives. essimesord with 'we guise plot ; mow lis bee get ...

... the object of their spirit of their assured themof the continued sup- port of all who watch their struggle. troduced Mr Tom Walsh, cf Shanagarry, was next He dealt with the Chairman as an old ’67 man. which had O’Neill’s case. Mr O'Neill and his father ...

... (Fennessy) could not afford to ps Prom «ime to timejne had offered 3 to Mr landiord, £22, and efter | (thet valued by ) had Tom Walsh at £10 a year. He | sccount by Me J U Wakeham wae evicted w of Dublin, was sgent, although he hed bim £2—twe yean rent asccordiog ...

... had offered to Mr Charles Pardon, the landlord, £2B, and after that RS more. Since then the farm had been valued by M • Tom Walsh, at £lO a year. He (the tenant) had offered that mm. which was accepted on account by Mr J C Wakeham. solicitor.He was evicted ...