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Descriptive List - University College Cork Library

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563 9 April 1836<br />

Letter to George Ryan from the Revd John Butler, Templemore, explaining a<br />

train delay meant he did not receive Ryan’s letter in time to communicate his<br />

invitation to the Revd's [ ] and Ryan. He apologies deeply and hopes Ryan<br />

does not feel him guilty of neglect or ingratitude.<br />

564 19 April 1836<br />

Copy letter to [Chief Secretary] Drummond from George Ryan, Inch,<br />

enclosing a letter to the Lord Lieutenant from Rev. Mulcahy a response to a<br />

memorial for David Fanning, currently under sentence of transportation. Ryan<br />

adds “a more daring & desperate character is not to be found in this<br />

neighbourhood”.<br />

565 25 April 1836<br />

Letter to George Ryan from his sister Eliza Bennett, thanking him for<br />

forwarding the jacket and handkerchief of “my dear kind brother” [Daniel],<br />

together with a lock of his hair. “it is a melancholy pleasure to collect those<br />

memorials of those who are gone from us”. Adds she was very pleased to<br />

meet their brother John recently but was sorry to hear of the sad account he<br />

gave of Edmond [Lenigan’s ] health. She hopes George and John have<br />

completed the arrangements for removing their father’s remains. Closes<br />

mentioning his hope to take a tour of the Continent.<br />

566 30 April 1836<br />

Letter to George Ryan from his brother John D. Ryan at Cliften, discussing<br />

his current situation and prospects. He is “most unpleasantly situated this day”<br />

having had to dismiss [ ] “ for the grossest misconduct during my<br />

absence”. He speaks of the favourable change in Edmond’s health, adding<br />

George will be pleased to hear Edmond “saw Mr. O’ Farral four times in his<br />

clerical character made his profession of faith and confession and received<br />

absolution but this perhaps it may be as well to keep to yourself”. He had a<br />

conversation with Richards Sheils who suggested he apply for a position of<br />

Inspectorship of Police for Ireland, and requests George to write to Sheils<br />

“begging of him to apply for it for me which he might shew to Government”.<br />

John plans to leave soon for Bath, but has not yet decided if he will take a<br />

145<br />

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