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278 INDEX.
Hakon, K. of Norway, 155, n. 1
6
Guda, K., 125, n.
son of Harald Harfagre, 68.
K. (Athelastan's foster son),
G8, 125.
King, his warriors buried in
their ships drawn to the battle-
field, 103, n.
Halfdan, 41, 43, 44, 45, 46, 52, 66,
(and see Albdarn).
K. of Lochlann, 114, 116.
the Mild, s. of King Eysteinn,
116.
Whitefoot, K. of Uplands, 20, n.
brother of Ivar, 41 ; becomes
con-
King of Northumbria, ib. ;
quors the Picts and Strathclyde
Britons, ib. ; apportions Northumbria
amongst his men, 44 returns
;
to Ireland, ib. ; claims the rule
over the Finnghoill, ib. ; slain in
a battle between Danes and Nor-
wegians at Lough Strangford, ib.
Haliday, Esther, Ixxvii.
Charles, sent to London to
learn business, v. ; declines Mr.
Delacour's civilities, ib. ; becomes
clerk at Lnbbock's bank, ib. ;
studies hard in London, vi. ; his
literary friends there, ib. ; returns
to Dublin and embarks in the
bank trade, viii. his residence on
;
his overwork
Arran-quay, ib. ;
produces a vision, ib. liis ; poetical
answer to Mrs. Hetherington,
ix. ; hires Fairy Land, near
Monkstown, ib. his mode of life
;
there, ib. ; resolves to apply himself
for a time exclusively to busi-
ness, x.,xi. ; journal of his reading,
XL ; his villa at Moukstown park,
xiv. ; his study at, xv. ; loses the
sight of one eye, xvi. ; supposed
cause of, ib. ; his fears for the
other, ib. ; book collecting, ib. ; the
Secret Service Money Book, xvii.,
xviii. ; its history, ib. ; Dr. R. R.
Madden's account of the Secret
Service Money Book, ib. ; Hali-
Haliday con.
day's library, extent of, xviii. ;
given by his widow to the Royal
Irish Academy, xix. ; anecdote of
Dr. Willis, ib. ; of Reginald
Heber, ib. ; his humanity to his
servants, ib. '
his Lucullan ; Villa,'
xx., xxi undertakes a ; history of
the port of Dublin, ib. his morn-
\
his com-
ing studies, xxiii., xxiv. ;
monplace books, ib.; studies ancient
records, xxv. made j acquainted
with James Frederic Ferguson,
ib. works executed ; by him for
Mr. Haliday,
y*Y. \ Haliday's
contributions to the daily Press,
xxxi. ; pamphlets written by him,
xxxii-xxxvi. ; his courage during
the cholera at the Mendicity So-
ciety, xxxii. ; urges sanitary legislation
for towns, xxxiv. obtains
;
bathing-places for poor
of Dun-
leary and Kingstown, xxxv. ;
public offices filled by Haliday,
xxxvi. ; Honorary Secretary of
Chamber of Commerce, xxxvii. ;
frees Dublin shipping of the
Skerries and Ramsgate Light
dues, xxxvii. -xxxi. ; recognition
of his services by shipowners of
Dublin, xxxix., by
merchants of
his conduct as Honorary Secretary
of the Chamber of Commerce,
xli. ; his defence of the Ballast
Board, xliii.-xlv. ; his essay upon
the ancient name of Dublin ; xl vi. ;
letter to his father -about Henry
Domville, Ixxviii. ; proposes to
his father a partnership, ib. ;
letter to his brother William on
his marriage, Ixxxiv., on his sickness,
ib. ; opposes a scheme for a
viaduct across Westmoreland-
street, xciii. ; supports De Lesseps'
views of the canal at Suez, ib. ;
protects the bathing-place
of the
poor at Irishtqwn, xcviii. ; begins
a voyage round the coasts of Ire-
land, xcix. ; its results on his