JOURNAL OF THE IRISH LABOUR HISTORY SOCIETY

THE DECLINE AND FALL OF DONNYBROOK FAIR 2163. ibid., Undersecretary to Thomas Mostyn, 12 September, 1865.64. ibid., 1860/116, Case on the right to hold/airs and markets upon days other than the days appointed by patent.65. Barrington., op.cit., iii. p. 230.66. P:D. Hardy, The new picture o/D ublin , or, stranger' s guide through the Irish metropolis, (Dublin 1831), pp.89-90.67. R. Malcolmson, Popular recreations inEnglishsociety, 1700-1850, (Cambridge 1873), P. Bailey, Leisure andclass in Victorian England, (London 1978); I. Walvin, Leisure and society, 1830-1950, (London 1978); I.Cuningham, Leisure and the industrial revolution, (London 1980); H. Cunningham, 'The Metropolitan Fairs:a case study in the social control ofleisure~, in A.P. Donajgrodski, (ed.,) Social control in nineteenth centuryBritain, (London., 1977), pp. 168-184; D.A. Reid, 'Interpreting the festival calendar: wakes and fairs ascarnivals', in R.D. Storch, (ed)., Popular culture and custom in nineteenth century England, (London 1982),pp. 125-153; D.A. Reid, 'The decline of Saint Monday', Past and Present, No. 71, May, 1976, pp. 76-101;R.D. Storch, 'Please to remember the Fifth of November: conflict, solidarity and public order in southernEngland, 1815-1900', inStorch,op.cit., pp. 71-99; R.D. Storch, 'Persistence and change in nineteenth centurypopular culture', in ibid., pp. 1-19; I. Obelkevich, Religion and rural society: South Liiulsey 1825-1875,(Oxford 1976), pp. 57-59, 84-86.68. H. Cunning ham, 'The Metropolitan Fairs', in Donajgrodski, op.cit., pp. 169-172.69. Gorevan,loc.cit., pp. 115-117.70. FI, 15 May, 1855.71. O'Dea, loc.cit., p. 17.72. Dublin University Magazine, October, 1861, pp. 496-497.73. ibid., March, 1863, pp. 331-334.74. Porter,op.cit., p. 321. .75. Cunningham in Donajgrodski, op.cit.; I.K. Woolton & R. Poole, 'The Lancashire wakes in the nineteenthcentury', in Storch, op.cit., pp. 100-124; Reid in ibid., pp. 125-153.76. F.A. D' Arcy, 'The artisans of Dublin and Daniel O'Connell, 1830-47', Irish Historical Studies, xvii, 66,September, 1970, pp. 240-241; and, 'Dublin artisan activity .. .', loc.cit., pp. 135-140, 165-168.Irish National Teachers' OrganisationESTABLISHED 1868represents 25,000 teachers throughout Irelanddefends the trade union and professional interests of teacherslights lor equality of educational opportunityprotects the interests 01 education and strives to raise educationalstandardsarticulates to government and management the collective adviceand experience of membersAFFILIATED TOIrish Congre •• 01 Trade Union.European Trade Union Committee lor Education. World Conlederation 01 Organisations 01 the Teaching Proles.lons.