OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Works of Charles Dickens/Volume 2

This edition was published in 1897, as Volume II of The Works of Charles Dickens, a 32-volume book, edited by Andrew Lang.
GADSHILL EDITION.
The Works of Charles Dickens
In Thirty-two Volumes.
With Introductions, General Essay, and Notes
by Andrew Lang.
VOL. II.
THE PICKWICK PAPERS.
VOL. II.
Printed from the Edition that was carefully corrected by the Author in 1867 and 1868.
The Posthumous Papers
of
THE PICKWICK CLUB
                By CHARLES DICKENS
WITH INTRODUCTION AND NOTES
by
ANDREW LANG
In Two Volumes. Vol.II.
with the original illustrations
LONDON: CHAPMAN & HALL, LD.
1897
CONTENTS OF VOL. II.
CHAPTER XXX.
CHAPTER XXXI.
CHAPTER XXXII.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
CHAPTER XXXV.
CHAPTER XXXVI.
CHAPTER XXXVII.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
CHAPTER XXXIX.
CHAPTER XL.
CHAPTER XLI.
CHAPTER XLII.
CHAPTER XLIII.
CHAPTER XLIV.
CHAPTER XLV.
CHAPTER XLVI.
CHAPTER XLVII.
CHAPTER XLVIII.
CHAPTER XLIX.
CHAPTER L.
CHAPTER LI.
CHAPTER LII
CHAPTER LIII.
CHAPTER LIV.
CHAPTER LV.
CHAPTER LVI.
CHAPTER LVII.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
VOL. II.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Major Robert Lyon

​MOORE, Major Robert Lyon, late 3rd (King s Own) Hussars; Deputy Lieut. for Co. Donegal; Grand Master City of Derry Orange Order; contested East Donegal as Unionist, 1918. Service: Stn. African War (mentioned in despatches); Egypt in Army, Order of Mejidieh; European War, 20th Div., and Tank Corps: eldest son of the late Robert Lyon Moore, D.L., of Molenan, near Londonderry, and Cliff, Belleek, Co. Donegal, and Marie Elizabeth, dau. of John Munn: b. 1868; m. Sally, eldest dau. of the late General John B. Halderman, United States Army. Educ. at Eppingham. Recns.: fishing and shooting. Res.: Cliff, Belleek, Co. Donegal. Club: Cavalry Club, London.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, The Right Hon. William

​MOORE, The Right Hon. William, P.C. (1921). Educ. at Marlborough and Trinity College, Dublin (M.A., 1886); President and Gold Medallist in Oratory, University Philosophical Society; called to Irish Bar, 1837: appointed Queens' Counsel, 1899; Bencher King's Inns, 1910; called to English Bar, 1899 (Lincoln's Inn); Senior Crown Prosecutor, Belfast; a Judge of the King's Bench Division, High Court of Justice, 1917-21; Lord Justice of Appeal in Northern Ireland from 1921; D.L., J.P. Co. Antrim; Member of the General Synod; Chancellor of Diocese of Down; eldest son of the late Wm. Moore, of Moore Lodge, Physician-in-Ordinary to H.M. the Queen in Ireland (High Sheriff, Co. Antrim, 1890; J.P. Co. Antrim): M.P. for N. Antrim, 1899-1906; M.P. for N. Armagh, 1906-17; b. 1864; m. 1888, Mary Helen Gertrude, fourth dau. of Jos. Wilson, D.L., Co. Armagh (deceased), and has issue. Res.: Moore Lodge, Kilrea, and Glassabreeden, Whitehouse, Belfast. Clubs: Ulster, Belfast; Constitutional, W.C.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Viscount

Charles Garrett Ponsonby Moore
​MOORE, Viscount, Charles Garrett Ponsonby; only son of 10th Earl of Drogheda; b. 23rd April, 1910.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Count Charles Joseph Henry O'Hara Moore

​MOORE, Count Charles Joseph Henry O'Hara Moore; son of late Arthur John, Count Moore, of Mooresfort, Co. Tipperary, M.P., D.L., J.P., and Mary Lucy, only dau. of Sir Charles Clifford, 1st Bart., of Flaxbourne; b. 1880. Res.: Mooresfort, Tipperary; Aherlow Castle, Bansha, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Rev. Henry Kingsmill

​MOORE, Rev. Henry Kingsmill; b. Dec. 11th, 1853; son of Rev. Thomas Moore, LL.D., Rector of Midleton and Precentor of Cloyne; m. 1880, Constance, dau. of John Turpin, of Youngrove, Co. Cork: issue, one son, one dau. Educ.: Midleton College; King Edward VI. School, Broomsgrove; Balliol, 1873-7; B.A, 1877; M.A., 1880; B.D. and D.D., 1898; Choragus and Hon. Organist of Balliol. Ordained D., 1879; P., 1880; Curate of Queenstown, 1879; Fermoy, 1880; Dis. Inspector, Cork, Cloyne, Ross, 1881-4; Principal of Church of Ireland Training College, 1884; Canon of St. Patrick's National Cathedral, 1913; Hon. Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland; Vice-President of the British Peteredological Society; F.S.A. (Ireland): Member of General Synod since 1889; Member of Standing Committee of General Synod since 1889; Member of Home Reunion Committee, of Board of Education, of Prayer Book Revision Committee, and of Central Emergency Committee of General Synod; Governor of the King's Hospital, the Erasmus Smith Board, and of the Incorporated Society; Chairman of High School Committee, and of Island and Coast Society; Hon. Sec. of Sunday School Society for Ireland; Member on nomination of Archbishop of Canterbury of Inner Committee of Nine appointed at request of Lambeth Conference for the improvement of Sunday School Teaching. Pubns.: Class Teaching for Sunday School Teachers; Fundamental Principles of Education; An Unwritten Chapter in the History of Education Lessons in Bible Teaching; The Way to Teach the Bible; The Training of Infants; The Centenary Book of the Church of Ireland Training College; Irish History for Young Readers; Contributor to Blackwood's and Macmillan's Magazines and to many other journals, magazines, etc. Recns.: cycling, gardening, music. Address: Kildare Place, Dublin; Res.: Cedar Mount, Dundrum, Co. Dublin. Club: University.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Sir John William

​MOORE, Sir John William, Knt. (1900), M.D., M.Ch., M.A. (Univ., Dublin); was Pres. R.C.P.I. (1898-1900); is Senior Physician Meath Hospital and Co. Dublin Infirmary; ex- Prof, of Medicine R.C.S.I.; Consulting Physician Coombe Lying-in-Hospital, Drumcondra Hospital. Cork Street Fever Hospital, and Dental Hospital of Ireland; Diplomate in State Medicine and ex-Scholar (Classics) of Trin. Coll., Dublin; D.Sc, Oxon. (honoris causa), 1904; formerly a Visitor of Queen's College, Cork; Representative of the R.C.P.I. on the General Medical Council; a D.L. for the City of Dublin (1910); ex-Pres. of the Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland; appointed an Hon. Physician-in- Ordinary to H.M. the King in Ireland (1912); a Senator of Southern Ireland, (1921); elder son of the late William Daniel Moore, M.D. (Dublin and Cantab.), M.R.I.A.; b. 23rd Oct., 1845; m., 1st, 1876, Ellie (d. 1878), dau of late John Ridley, M.D., Tullamore; 2nd, 1381, Louisa Emma, dau. of late Edmund J. Armstrong, Esq., D.L., Co. Clare. Res.: 40 Fitzwilliam Square West, Dublin. Clubs: University, Dublin; Oxford Medica, Graduates.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Joseph Henry Hamilton

​MOORE, Joseph Henry Hamilton, M.A. (T.C.D.), M.A. (Oxon.); late Fellow of Hertford College; Barrister King's Inns, 1879; Professor of Equity, Practice and Pleading, King's Inns, 1888; Co. Court Judge and Chairman of Quarter Sessions, Co. Tipperary, 1898-1920; b. 24th May, 1852; son of James Hamilton Moore, of Aughnacloy, Co. Tyrone, and Anne, dau. of Joseph Abbott; m., 1st, 1888, Ethel (d. 1900), dau. of Henry Cope Colles, Barrister-at-Law, and has issue two sons and one dau: 2nd, 1903, Gertrude, second dau. of late F. W. Tweed, of Horncastle, Lincolnshire, and has issue one son. Res.: Dromin, Delgany, Co. Wicklow.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Col. Maurice George

​MOORE, Col. Maurice George, C.B. (1902). Educ.: St. Mary's College, Oscott, near Birmingham: Sandhurst; joined 88th The Connaught Rangers, 1875; served Kaffr and Zulu Wars, 1877-79; S. African War, 1899-1902, with 1st Batt. The Connaught Rangers; was present at the battles of Colenso, Spion Kop, Vaal Krantz; commanded 1st Batt. from 7th Dec, 1900, till end of the War: served in Natal, Transvaal, O.R. Colony, cape Colony Master of Harriers, 1891-95; Member Provisional Committee and Inspector-General Irish National Volunteers, 1914-16. Pubn.: An Irish Gentleman, George Henry Moore; second son of late George Henry Moore, M.P., of Moore Hall, Ballyglass, Co. Mayo; b. 1854; m. 1889, Evelyn, dau. of John Stratford Handcock, of Carantrila Park, Co. Galway, and has issue two sons. Res.: Moore Hall, Ballyglass, Co. Mayo. Club: United Arts, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Sir Frederick William

​MOORE, Sir Frederick William, Knt. (1911); M.A., M.R.I.A., F.L.S., V.M.H.; Curator, Royal Botanic Gardens, Dublin, from 1879; son of Dr. David Moore, Royal Botanic Gardens, Dublin, from 1879 to 1922; b. 1857; m. 1901, Phyllis, dau. of late Robert Paul, J.P., Broomhill, Drumcondra, Dublin. Res.: Willbrook House, Rathfarnham, Co. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Moore, Sir Thomas O'Connor

​MOORE, Sir Thomas O'Connor, Bart. (Irld., 1681); eldest surviving son of Sir Richard Emanuel, 10th Bart., and Mary Ann (d. 1850), dau. of A. Ryan O'Connor, of Kilgobbin House, Co. Cork; b. 1843; s. his father 24th June, 1882; m. 27th June, 1908, Katherine Mathilda Howard, only child of the late Captain J. G. Elphinstone, H.E.I.C.S. Res.: 38 Wellingto Road, St. Luke's, Cork.
# Tixall Poetry/To Daphne

XXXIII.
To Daphne.
# Tixall Poetry/To Cloris

XXXII.
To Cloris.
# Tixall Poetry/To Flora

XXIII.
TO FLORA.
# Tixall Poetry/To His Mistress, upon Returne from Travells

To
His Mistress,
upon Returne from Travells.
# Tixall Poetry/To H——— T———

To
H——— T———.
# Tixall Poetry/To Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York, on the Happy Birth of the Princess Catherina Laura

To
Her Royal Highness the Dutchess of York.
on the Happy Birth of the Princess Catherina Laura.
# Tixall Poetry/To Cononell Plater, upon His Easterne Voyage

To
Cononell Plater,
upon His Easterne Voyage.
# Tixall Poetry/To Dorinda

XXXIV.
To Dorinda.
# Tixall Poetry/To Her Husband, on New-Years-Day, 1651

To
Her Husband,
on New-Years-Day, 1651.
# Tixall Poetry/To Hope

XXII.
To Hope.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Harley to Jonathan Swift - 3

FROM THE EARL OF OXFORD.
JULY 27, 1714.
IF I tell my dear friend the value I put upon his undeserved friendship, it will look like suspecting you or myself. Though I have had no power since July 25, 1713, I believe now, as a private man, I may prevail to renew your license of absence, conditionally you will be present with me; for to morrow morning I shall be a private person. When I have settled my domestick affairs here, I go to Wimple; thence, alone, to Herefordshire. If I have not tired you, tête à tête, fling away so much time upon one who loves you. And I believe, in the mass of souls, ours were placed near each other. I send you an imitation of Dryden, as I went to Kensington:
To serve with love, And shed your blood, Approved is above. But here below, Th' examples show, 'Tis fatal to be good.
* ↑ Endorsed, "Just before the loss of his staff."
* ↑ The earl of Oxford in his Brief Account of Publick Affairs, presented to the queen, on the ninth of June 1714, and published in the report of the secret committee, mentions, that he wrote a large letter, dated July 25, 1713, to lord Bolingbroke, "containing his scheme of the queen's affairs, and what was necessary for lord Bolingbroke to do;" which letter was answered by that lord, on the twenty-seventh of that month.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Thomas Hanmer to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM SIR T. HANMER.
I KEEP only the last book, which I shall have gone through before night. The rest I send you, with the very few observations I made upon them, which yet were as many as I could see any occasion for; though, I do assure you, I read with the same strictness and ill nature as in the former part.
I am your most humble servant, &c.
THO. HANMER.
Indorsed, 'Received about May, 1713.'
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Harley to Jonathan Swift - 4

FROM THE EARL OF OXFORD.
AUG. 6, 1717.
TWO years retreat has made me taste the conversation of my dearest friend with a greater relish, than even at the time of my being charmed with it in our frequent journies to Windsor. Three of your letters have come safe to my hands. The first about two years since: that my son keeps as a family monument. The other two arrived since the first of July. My heart is often with you, but I delayed writing in expectation of giving a perfect answer about my going to Brampton; but the truth is, the warmth of rejoicing in those parts is so far from abating, that I am persuaded by my friends to go into Cambridgeshire, where you are too just not to believe you will be welcome before any one in the world. The longing your friends have to see you must be submitted to the judgment yourself makes of all circumstances. At present this seems to be a cooler climate than your island is likely to be, when they assemble, &c. Our impatience to see you should not draw you into uneasiness. We long to embrace you, if you find it may be of no inconvenience to yourself.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Hunter to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM ROBERT HUNTER, ESQ.
NEW YORK, MARCH 1, 1712-13.
I THINK I am indebted to you for two letters, and should have continued so, had it not been for the apprehension of your putting a wrong construction upon my neglect. My friends being few in number, ​I would not willingly, or by my own fault, neglect nor lose those I have. The true cause is this. My unhappy circumstances have so soured me, that whatever I write must be vinegar and gall to a man of your mirth. For the better understanding of which, be pleased to read them in the words of one of my most renowned predecessors: Quando pense venir a este govierno a comer caliente, y a bever frio, y a recrear il cuerpo entre sabanas de Olanda, sobre colchones de pluma, he venido a hazar penitencia, como se fuera Ermetanno, y como no la hago de me volontad, penso que al cabo al cabo, me ha de uevar el diablo. This worthy was indeed but a type of me, of which I could fully convince you by an exact parallel between our administrations and circumstances, which I shall reserve to another opportunity.
The truth of the matter is this; I am used like a dog, after having done all that is in the power of man to deserve a better treatment, so that I am now quite jaded. Male vehi malo alio gubernante, quàm tam malis rectoribus bene gubernare.
The approaching peace will give leisure to the ministry to think of proper remedies for the distracted state of all the provinces; but of this more particularly, the importance of it by its situation being greater, and the danger by their conduct more imminent, than that of the rest. I have done my duty in representing their proceedings, and warning them of the consequences; and there I leave it. Neque tam me ευελπιςια consolatur ut antea quam αδιαφορια, qua nulla in re tam utor quàm in hac civili et publica.
I have purchased a seat for a bishop, and by orders from the society have given direction to prepare ​it for his reception. You once upon a day gave me hopes of seeing you there. It would be to me no small relief to have so good a friend to complain to. What would it be to you to hear me, when you could not help me, I know not. Cætera desunt, for the post cannot stay. Adieu.
I am, very sincerely, your's,
R. HUNTER.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Nelson to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM MR. NELSON TO DR. SWIFT.
Ash-Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1710-11.
REVEREND SIR,
I BEG leave to put you in mind of the inscription, which you are to prepare for the earl of Berkeley's monument. My lady dowager has determined to have it in Latin; so that I hope you want no farther directions toward the finishing of it. The workman calls upon me for it, which is the reason of this trouble given you, by, rev. sir,
Your most humble servant,
ROBERT NELSON.
H.S.E.
Carolus comes de Berkeley, vicecomes de Dursley, baro Berkeley de castro de Berkeley, dominus Moubray, Segrave, et Bruce; dominus locnmtenens comitatus Glocestriæ; civitatis Glocestriæ magnus seneschallus; guardianus de foresta de Dean; custos rotulorum comitatus de Surrey; et reginæ Annæ a secretioribus consiliis. Ob fidem spectatam, linguarum peritiem, et prudentiam, a rege Gulielmo III, ablegatus et plenipotentiarius ad ordines fœderati Belgii per quinque annos arduis reipublicæ negotiis fœliciter invigilavit. Ob quæ merita ab eodem rege (vivente adhuc patre) in magnatum numerum adscriptus et consiliarius a secretis factus; et ad Hiberniam secundus inter tres summos justiciarios missus. Denique legatus extraordinarius designatus ad Turcarum imperium: et postea regnante Anna ad Cæsarem ablegatus: quæ munia ingravescente valetudine et senectute obire nequiit.
Natus Londini, 1649.
Obiit......, 1710, ætatis 62.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Thomas Lindsay to Jonathan Swift - 2

FROM LORD PRIMATE LINDSAY.
YOURS I received the 2d instant, and immediately got Mr. Justice Nutley to write to the bishop of Killala, at Kells, to know of him, whether, if he could get him translated to the bishoprick of Raphoe, he would accept of it: and this day we received his answer, that it was not worth his while to carry his family so far northward, for so little advantage as that bishoprick would bring him; his own being upward of a thousand pounds a year, and Raphoe not much above eleven hundred. The reason why I got judge Nutley to write, was, because I apprehended it might seem irksome to him to be persuaded by myself to accept of what I left: though at the same time I can assure you, I have done little more than saved myself whole by that bishoprick; and be might, if he pleased, in a little time have received 1600l. or 1700l. for fines; so that if this comes time enough to your hands, you will prevent any farther motion that way. But if Meath drops, I believe it would be an acceptable post; and the truth is, he has always, in the worst of times, voted ​honestly, and behaved himself as a true son of the church. In the mean time, be assured, the judge knows not that you are concerned in this affair.
There is a gentleman, whom I believe you must have heard of, Dr. Andrew Hamilton, archdeacon of Raphoe, a man of good learning and abilities, and one of great interest in that country, whom I could wish you would move for (since the bishop of Killala refuses) to succeed me in Raphoe, as one that is the most likely to do good in that part of the country, of any one man I know.
And now be pleased to accept my thanks for the great services you have done me; and as you have contributed much to my advancement, so I must desire you, upon occasion, to give me your farther assistance for the service of the church.
The parliament is prorogued to the 18th instant; but the whigs continuing obstinate, and deaf to all persuasions to carry on the queen's business with peace and gentleness, we conclude it must be dissolved.
If this should not come time enough to your hands, to prevent the bishop of Killala's letter for a translation to Raphoe, I will labour all I can to make him easy.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Robert Hunter to Jonathan Swift - 2

FROM GOVERNOR HUNTER.
NEW YORK, MARCH 14, 1712-13.
QUONORGH quaniou diadadega generoghqua aguegon tchitchenágareé; or, lest you should not have your Iroquoise Dictionary at hand, brother, I honour you and all your tribe; though that is to be taken cum grano salis. For one of them has done me much harm. God reward him, &c. For that, and what you want to know beside relating to me, I refer you to the bearer, Mr. Sharp, our chaplain; a very worthy, ingenious, and conscientious clergyman. I wrote to you some time ago by a merchantship, and therein gave you some hints of my sufferings, which are not diminished since that time. In hopes of a better settlement, I wished for your company. Until that comes, I can contribute to nothing but your spleen. Here is the finest air to live upon in the universe: and if our trees and birds could speak, and our assemblymen be silent, the finest conversation too. Fert omnia tellus, but not for me. For you must ​understand, according to the custom of our country, the sachems are of the poorest of the people. I have got the wrong side of sir Polidore's office; a great deal to do, and nothing to receive. In a word, and to be serious at last, I have spent three years of life in such torment and vexation, that nothing in life can ever make amends for it. Tu interim sis lætus et memor nostrûm. Vale.
R. H.
# The Works of the Rev. Jonathan Swift/Volume 11/From Thomas Harley to Jonathan Swift - 1

FROM THOMAS HARLEY, ESQ.
YOUR letter gave me a great deal of pleasure. I do not mean only the satisfaction one must always find in hearing from so good a friend, who has distinguished himself in the world, and formed a new character, which nobody is vain enough to pretend to imitate. But you must know the moment after you disappeared, I found it was to no purpose to be unconcerned, and to slight (as I really have done) all the silly stories and schemes I met with every day; the effects of self-conceit, and a frightened, hasty desire of gain. They asked me, Has not the dean left the town? Is not Dr. Swift gone into the country? Yes. And I would have gone into the country too, if I had not learned, one cannot be hurt till one turns one's back; for which reason I will go no more on their errands. But seriously you never heard such bellowing about the town of the state of the nation, especially among the sharpers, sellers of bearskins, and the rest of that kind: nor such crying, and squalling among the ladies; insomuch that it has at last reached the house of commons; which I am ​sorry for, because it is hot and uneasy sitting there in this season of the year. But I was told to day, that in some countries, people are forced to watch day and night, to keep wild beasts out of their corn. Do you not pity me, for yielding to such grave sayings, to be stifled every day in the house of commons?
When I was out of England, I used to receive five or six letters each post with this passage, "As for what passes here, you will be informed by others much better; therefore I shall not trouble you with any thing of that sort." You will give me leave to use it now, as my excuse to you for not writing news. I hope, honest Gay will be better supplied by some friend or other. Before I received your direction, I had ordered my servant, who comes next Monday out of Herefordshire, to leave your horse at the Crown in Farringdon, where you can easily send for him. I hear he was so fat, they could not travel him till he was taken down; and I ordered he should go short journeys: he is of a good breed, and therefore I hope will prove well; if not use him like a bastard, and I will choose another for you. I am, sir, your most faithful humble servant,
T. HARLEY.
* ↑ This gentleman was cousin to the lord treasurer.
* ↑ Stockjobbers. He who sells that, of which he is not possessed, is said proverbially to sell the bear's skin, while the bear runs in the woods. And it being common for stockjobbers to make contracts for transferring stock at a future time, though they were not possessed of the stock to be transferred, they are called sellers of bearskins.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Rowley, Lieut.-Col. Hon. William Chambre

​ROWLEY, Lieut.-Col. Hon. William Chambre, late Major R.A..; Hon. Lieut.-Co. in the Army from 1916; has Croix de Guerre (France); one of H.M.'s Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms from 1899; second son of 3rd Baron Langford; is heir-presumptive to Barony; b. 1849; m. 1889, Hon. Mabel Legh, dau. of 1st Baron Newton. Res.: The Hermitage, Uxbridge; Summerhill House, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Rushe, Denis Carolan

​RUSHE, Denis Carolan, B.A. (T.C.D.), F.R.S.A. (Ireld.) Educ. at St. Macarten's Seminary, Monaghan, and Trinity College, Dublin; Solicitor; Secretary to Monaghan County Council; President of Local Conference of S.V.P.; Author of History of Monaghan, and essays and papers on local history and antiquities; son of Dr. Matthew G. Rushe, J.P., of Monaghan. Res.; FarMeehul. Monaghan.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Ryan, James

​RYAN, James, M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O., D.P.H. (N.U.I.); Assistant Physician to City Hospital for Diseases of the Skin and Cancer. Dublin. Educ.: St. Peter's College, Wexford; Ring Irish College; University College, Dublin; T.D. for Wexford since 1918; Vice-Chairman Wexford Co. Council, 1920; Trustee and Member of Committee of Management of New Ireland Assurance Society; imprisonment and interned, 1916, and 1920-1921; b. Dec. 6th, 1892; fourth son of John Ryan, Tomcoole, Taghmon, Co. Wexford. Res.: 73 Anglesea Road, Dublin.