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"Press cutting announcing lecture of Eoghan Ó Tuairisc on ""Religio Poetia"" to An Comhchaidreamh at the Shelbourne Hotel."

Release Richard Fischer, Frankfort on Maine, Germany to William Daly of Dunsandle, Athenry, esq and Charles Gibbons Stanuell, Clyde Road, Co Dublin, esq, the trustees of Richard Fischer’s marriage settlement dated 6 Nov 1871. R Fischer’s wife was Josephine Prendergast and under her marriage settlement she granted the lands of Listerlin, in the barony of Ida, Co Kilkenny to the trustees. Josephine died on 19 July 1874 and by her will dated 28 July 1873 left her husband sole legatee. The marriage settlement was then represented by various trust monies, which are set out in a schedule at the end of the document. James Tyrell, 2 Merrion Sq East, Dublin was the attorney representing Richard Fischer. Tyrell and Stanuell, 5 Dawson St, [Dublin, solicitors].

Deed of release (No 59), James Cuffe of Creagh, Co Mayo only son and heir of Gregory Cuffe (1), Rt Hon Lady Henrietta Daly, widow (2), James Daly of Dunsandle, Co Galway (3), releasing Daly lands in Co Galway and Co Mayo from a mortgage of £1,000. This money was lent to Lady Henrietta Daly by Gregory Cuffe of Creagh, [Ballinrobe], Co Mayo by deed of release, dated 25 July 1785 and under the terms of her marriage settlement with Denis Daly, dated 6 Aug 1780. Barry [Maxwell, 1st] Earl of Farnham and Henry [Maxwell Bishop of Meath were trustees of the marriage settlement after its solemnization. Richard Livesay, solicitor. Includes note that this deed was referred to in an affidavit of William R C Richardson in relation to a case in the High Court of Justice, Chancery Division, David R Fair, owner, National Bank, petitioner, (1 Dec 1902).

Release of annuity in relation to LE40/3/99. The parties are Ann Dunbar, widow, nee Caldwell; Lieut. Col. Frederick William Trench; Lieut. Col. Anthony Ormsby. It refers to Ann Dunbar's interest in a sum of £3000 which was transferred into an annuity of £253 chargeable on lands belonging to the Trenchs by a deed of 27 Oct. 1811, Deed of 20 Nov 1817 the Trenches and others sold lands referred to in LE40/3/99 to Anthony Ormsby for ever. These lands formed part of the annuity of £253, while the later deed released them from this charge. Other parties referred to in the earlier deed were the Caldwell, Haywood, Parnell, Vesey, Stewart and Doyne families. Michael Frederick Trench's wife was Anna Helena, nee Stewart.

Release of an annuity of £142 (No 39), charged upon hereditaments, situated in Co Galway and the surrender of a trust term of 99 years for securing the same, William Edward Hughes, Johnstown House, Co Meath (1), Terence Hughes, Gardiner St, Dublin, solicitor (2), and James Daly of Dunsandle (3). Recites deed of annuity of 29 April 1837 of which Terence Hughes was a trustee. James Daly repayes £1,000 in 1840. Livesay, solicitor.

Release from mortgage of £400 following LE40/2/79. It refers to the deed of 29 March 1762 [LE40/2/71] and includes William Cooper's acknowledgement of the receipt of £413.15.10.

Deed of release (No 49), St George Daly to [his brother] Denis Daly, releasing him from a charge of £2,000 he was entitled to as a younger child under the marriage settlement of their parents [James Daly and Catherine Gore] dated 13 June 1744 and under the will of their father James Daly, who died 15 April 1769. The £2000 was charged on lands and premises in Co Mayo, Co Clare and Limerick city and was paid by Barry [Maxwell, 1st] Earl of Farnham and Henry Maxwell Bishop of Meath, trustees for the sale of some of the Daly's property under an Act of Parliament [1787]. R and E Livesay, solicitor.

Text of article by Kevin Boyle and Henry Downing entitled "Relations Between Church and State in Ireland" for inclusion in a work edited by Dr. Gianfranco Rossi

Correspondence and other material, 1996-1997, including letter from Sheila Copps, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for Canadian Heritage, sent via the Canadian Embassy to Ireland, thanking MR for her video message for St Patrick's Day to coincide with their announcement of an Irish memorial on Grosse Île, and noting "Everyone at the ceremony remembered with great pride your trip to Grosse Île in 1994. We are honoured that you, the real champion of this announcement, could join us in technology and spirit", 18/03-03/05/1996; fax from Dónal Denham, Permanent Mission to the United Nations, to Bride Rosney, Special Adviser to the President, for MR, with report on Rwanda-Burundi by UNHCR, which "confirms the thrust of the GOAL information", 04-05/06/1996; handwritten letter from Denham to MR thanking her for her kind letter and enclosure, 23/12/1996; photocopy of letter from Elisabeth Palmstierna, Marshal of the Court, Royal Palace, Stockholm, Sweden to Irish Ambassador to Sweden, Martin Burke, enclosing letter from Her Royal Highness Princess Lilian to MR, which Burke sent with compliment card for Bride (letter from Lilian not included here), following MR's visit to Sweden, 22/04/1997; photocopy of notice of motion "That this House salutes President Mary Robinson of Ireland ... on her brave and successful efforts of the last seven years to improve relations between the peoples of these islands", sent by Embassy of Ireland, London to Department of Foreign Affairs and forwarded on to Peter Ryan, 20/03/1997; letter from Brendan McMahon, Ambassador, Embassy of Ireland, Nigeria in relation to MR's candidacy for post of United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, noting that the most to be hoped for was that Nigeria would not actively campaign against her candidacy, given Ireland as part of the European Union had recently sponsored a very critical resolution on Human Rights in Nigeria, 25/04/1997; letter from John HF Campbell, Permanent Representative, Permanent Mission of Ireland to the United Nations, congratulating MR on her nomination as United Nations Human Rights Commissioner, 16/06/1997.

[Archivist's Note: Located in the middle of the St. Lawrence River, Grosse Île and the Irish Memorial National Historic Site of Canada commemorates the importance of immigration to Canada, particularly via the entry port of Québec, from the early 19th century to the First World War. Grosse Île also commemorates the tragic events experienced by the Irish immigrants at this site, primarily during the typhoid epidemic of 1847.]

Ref: P143/4/6/2/5