The Letters of "Norah" on her Tour Through Ireland
  • I. OFF—EXPERIENCES IN A PULLMAN CAR—HOARDING THE “ONTARIO”—THE CAPTAIN— THE SEA AND SEA-SICKNESS—IMAGININGS IN THE STORM—LANDING AT BIRKENHEAD.
  • II. FROM LIVERPOOL TO BELFAST—IRELAND'S CONDITION DISCUSSED—EVICTIONS—A SUNDAY IN BELFAST.
  • III. BELFAST—TEMPERANCE—“THE EVE OF A GREAT REBELLION”—THE POOR HOUSE— THE POLICE—COUNTY DOWN—MAKING ENDS MEET—WAITING FOR SOMETHING TO TURN UP.
  • IV. LOYALTY IN THE “BLACK NORTH”—GENTLEMEN'S RESIDENCES—A MODEL IRISH ESTATE—A GOOD MAN AND HIS WIFE—VISITING THE POOR.
  • V. ONE RESULT OF THE COERCION ACT—THE AGRICULTURAL LABORERS IN DOWN AND ANTRIM—WHISKEY—RAIN IN IRELAND—A DISCUSSION ON ORANGEISM.
  • VI. THE HILLS OF LOUGH SWILLY—TENANTS' IMPROVEMENTS—A MAN-OF-WAR AND MEN OF LOVE—THE PIG—RAMELTON—INTELLIGENT ROOKS—FROM POTATOES AND MILK TO CORNMEAL STIRABOUT AND NOTHING—MILFORD—THE LATE LORD LEITRIM'S INJUSTICE AND INHUMANITY—ACCOUNT OF HIS DEATH.
  • VII. IRISH COLD AND CANADIAN COLD—EVIDENCES OF THE FAMINE—PREPARING FOR THE IRISH LAND BILL—THE BAD PEOPLE OF DONEGAL—INFLUENCE OF THE BALLOT ON LANDLORDS—A MOUNTAIN STORM—A “BETTER CLASS” FARMER'S HOME.
  • VIII. THE HILL COUNTRY OF DONEGAL—ON THE SQUARE—OFFICE RULES
  • IX. ALONG A MOUNTAIN ROAD—WHY THE RENT WAS RAISED—TURNING FARMS INTO PASTURES—ST. COLOMBKILL—IRISH HOSPITALITY—A NOTABLE BALLAD.
  • X. WHY THE RENT IS RAISED—THE HISTORY OF AN EVICTION FROM ONE OF THE EVICTED—A DONEGAL CONGREGATION—A CLIMB TO THE TOP OF DOONHILL—DOON HOLY WELL—MAKING THE BEST OF A STRANGER.
  • XI. THE JAUNTING CAR—SCENERY IN DONEGAL—MOUNTAIN PASTURES—A VISIT TO GLENVEIGH CASTLE.
  • XII. GOOD-BYE TO RAMELTON—ON LOUGH SWILLY—A RUINED LANDLORD—FARM STOCK VS. WAGES—A GOOD LANDLORD—A REMINDER OF CANADA—MOVILLE—PORT-A-DORUS ROCKS—ON GOOD TERMS WITH THE LANDLORD.
  • XIII. GREEN CASTLE—A LOOK INTO THE FORT—THE OLD AND THE NEW—MARS IN WAITING—A KIND WORD FOR THE LANDLORDS—IN TIME FOR AN EVICTION—FEMALE LAND LEAGUERS—THE “STUPID” IRISH—THE POLICE.
  • XIV. THE PEASANTRY—DEARTH OF CAR DRIVERS—A PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S OPINION OF THE LAND LAWS—PADDY'S LAZINESS—ILLICIT WHISKEY.
  • XV. A GLIMPSE INTO THE PAST—THE DERRY OF TO-DAY—PURCHASING TENANT RIGHTS—NIBBLING AT THE TENANT RIGHT—INSTANCES OF HARDSHIP—“LIBERTY OF CONTRACT.”
  • XVI. REMEMBRANCES OF “THE LONG AGO”—A SOAP AND WATER REMEDY NEEDED—SPOILING FOR A FIGHT.
  • XVII. HONORED AS MISS PARNELL—A LAND LEAGUE MEETING—AN EXPENSIVE DOCUMENT— THE LAND LAW DISCUSSED.
  • XVIII. IRISH HUSBANDRY—A DESCRIPTION OF LORD LEITRIM—ABOVE AND BELOW THE SALT—LANDLORD AND TENANT
  • XIX. LANDLORD AND TENANT—THE LAND QUESTION FROM BOTH SIDES.
  • XX. LORD LIFFORD—THE DUKE OF ABERCORN—WHOLESALE EVICTIONS—GOING SOUTH— ENNISKILLEN—ASSES IN PLENTY—IN A GRAVEYARD.
  • XXI. ENNISKILLEN MILITARY PRIDE—THE BOYS CALLED SOLDIERS—REMNANTS OF BY- GONE POWER—ISLAND OF DEVENISH—A ROUND TOWER—AN ANCIENT CROSS—THE COLE FAMILY.
  • XXII. THE EARL OF ENNISKILLEN AND HIS TENANTS—CAUSES OF DISSATISFACTION— SPREAD OF THE LAND LEAGUE AMONGST ENNISKILLEN ORANGEMEN—A SAMPLE GRIEVANCE—THE AGENTS' COMMISSION—A LINK THAT NEEDS STRENGTHENING—THE LANDLORD'S SIDE.
  • XXIII. A MODEL LANDLORD—ERIN'S SONS IN OTHER LANDS.
  • XXIV. SELLING CATTLE FOR RENT—THE SHADOW OF MR. SMITH—GENERATIONS OF WAITING—UNDER THE WING OF THE CLERGY—A SAFE MEDIUM COURSE—THE CONSTABULARY—EXERTIONS OF THE PRIESTS—A TERMAGANT.
  • XXV. THE LABORING CLASSES IN MANOR HAMILTON—THEIR HOMES—LOOKING FOR HER SHARE—CHARGES AGAINST AN UNPOPULAR LANDLORD.
  • XXVI. TENANTS VOLUNTARILY RAISING THE RENT TO ASSIST THEIR LANDLORDS— BEAUTIFUL IRISH LANDSCAPES—CANADIAN EYES—RENTS IN LEITRIM—THE POTATO.
  • XXVII. A HARD LANDLORD INTERVIEWED—CONFLICTING STATEMENTS—COLD STEEL.
  • XXVIII. THE MANOR HAMILTON WORKHOUSE—TO THE SOUTH AND WESTWARD—A CHANGE OF SCENERY—LORD PALMERSTON.
  • XXIX. ON LOUGH GILL—TWO MEN—STAMPEDE FROM SLIGO—THE ANCIENT AND THE MODERN.
  • XXX. SLIGO'S GOOD LANDLORDS—THE POLICE AND THEIR DUTIES—A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT—AN AMAZON.
  • XXXI. KILLALA—THE CANADIAN GRANT TO THE FAMINE FUND AND WHAT IT HAS DONE— BALLYSAKEERY—THREE LANDLORDS—A LANDLORD'S INTERESTING STATEMENT.
  • XXXII. THE STORY OF AN EVICTION.
  • XXXIII. A SEVERE CRITICISM JUSTIFIED—PROCESS SERVING BY THE AID OF THE POLICE— THE WHITE HORSE OF MAYO—PEASANT PROPRIETORSHIP.
  • XXXIV. THE LAND OF FLAMES—A RELIC WITH A HISTORY—CATTLE VS. MEN—THE MEETING OF EXTREMES—“PUT YOURSELF IN HIS PLACE.”
  • XXXV. WORKHOUSES—THE POOR LAW—A REASONABLE SUSPECT.
  • XXXVI. DEPARTURE OF EMIGRANTS—TURLOUGH—THE FITZGERALDS—FISH—THE ROYAL IRISH WATCHDOGS.
  • XXXVII. CASTLEBAR—WASTING THE LAND—CASTLE BOURKE—BALLINTUBBER ABBEY.
  • XXXVIII. OVER-POPULATION OF THE WEST—HOW PEOPLE FORM THEIR OPINIONS—MR. SMITHWICK AND JONATHAN PYM—A DEARTH OF FISH.
  • XXXIX. BY THE SHORE OF CLEW BAY—ACROSS ACHILL ISLAND—A LONELY LOVELY RETREAT.
  • XL. REMEMBRANCES OF THE GREAT FAMINE—THE “PLANTED” SCOTCH FARMERS—A BEAUTIFUL EDIFICE.
  • XLI. GOING TO ENGLAND FOR WORK—CANADA AND AMERICA.
  • XLII. LOUGH MASK CASTLE—CAPTAIN BOYCOTT AND HIS POLICY—LORD MOUNTMORRIS.
  • XLIII. CONG.
  • XLIV. THE ASHFORD DEMESNE—LORD ARDILAUN—LOUGH CORRIB.
  • XLV. THE EASTERN COAST—THE LAND QUESTION FROM A LANDLORD'S STANDPOINT.
  • XLVI. THE EAST AND THE WEST—LANDLORDS AND LANDLORDS.
  • XLVII. THE CENTRAL COUNTIES—SOME SLEEPY TOWNS.
  • XLVIII. IN THE COUNTY CAVAN—THE ANNALS OF THE POOR—BURYING THE PAST.
  • XLIX. AN EMPTY COUNTRY—RAPACIOUS LANDLORDS.
  • L. THE CITY ON THE SHANNON.
  • LI. GALWAY AND THE MEN OF GALWAY.
  • LII. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY.
  • LIII. CORK AND ITS NEIGHBORHOOD.
  • LIV. CORK, TO BANDON, SKIBBEREEN AND SKULL.
  • LV. THE SOUTH—THE FEELING OF THE PEOPLE—EVICTIONS AND THE LAND LAW.
  • LVI. TIPPERARY—OVER THE KNOCK-ME-LE-DOWM MOUNTAINS—“NATE CLOGHEEN”—CAHIR— WATERFORD—DUBLIN.
  • DUBLIN—HOME AGAIN.
  • A LAST WORD—THE CAUSE OF IRELAND'S TROUBLES.
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