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UGA LE/LE13/2/2/52 · Item · 20/02/1877
Part of Landed Estates

Copy opinion of Counsel, Samuel Walker, 2 Rutland Sq, [Dublin], on the case on behalf of the Duke of Leinster, relating to the Mathews’ Trusts. He concludes ‘At present I can only say Denis Lord Dunsandle has not shewn sufficient title to justify the Duke of Leinster in handing over the fund to him’. W Read and Son, 4 Dawson St, [Dublin, solicitors].

UGA POL/POL35/10/287 · Item · 01/06/1993-[200-]
Part of Political

Typescript (computer offprint) [copy or draft] of message from [ ] on behalf of 'Mr Campbell' and the 'Board of Directors' to [ ], regretting the lack of a reply to their 'offer of a total cessation': 'the various incidents which have taken place is (sic) the inevitable result of this vacuum and without cooperation, the future looks bleak for all concerned'. (Captions by [Éamonn Downey] referring to The Observer (5 December 1993) and Sinn Féin's Setting the record straight which classifies this message as bogus. Also referring to 'The Narrative', adding that it was sent by Brendan Duddy to 'Fred' at 'Fred''s request on 1 June 1993.)

UGA LE/LE13/2/5/75 · Item · 19/01/1894
Part of Landed Estates

Copy power of attorney, Charles Daly, Post Office, Townsville, North Queensland, Australia, gent, to William Randal Cecil Richardson, 31 Kildare St, Dublin, authorizing him to collect £500 Charles Daly was left by the will of Denis Lord Dunsandle. Witnessed by Frank Hamilton, clerk and George Roberts, public notary, both of Townsville.

UGA POL/POL35/4/103 · Item · 11/09/1975
Part of Political

Copy typescript [press article] by [Republican movement/Provisional Sinn Féin] about the British decision to disengage from Northern Ireland; discussing the mode this ought to be handled in, and their own likely engagement with reference to Sinn Féin's vision of 'Éire Nua'. Stating their intention to enter political arena following an end to the partitionist assemblies now in power; discussing cost of governing the six counties. Offering seven points on economic developments necessary or likely after unity. Also discussing other mutual benefits on Ireland developing into a well-meaning neighbour to Britain.