Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott, discussing personal and business matters

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott saying he is "full of fight" and "fresh as a daisy" ahead of a sitting of Parliament, which is not sitting today and at which his friends have not turned up but he intends "taking it on one or two of them" . . . and is pleased with the "capacity of argument" and debate he has developed. Written on House of Commons embossed paper.

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott detailing discussions around a business meeting which Nell was organising and other matters.

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott, written on headed paper of "Mayor's Office, Limerick'. "I have escaped a great danger and my heart is light and I do not care for small talk" .... "I will have to remain in Dublin to consult some questions relative to the Magdalene Asylum and to interview the Chief Secretary. Also discusses family matters.

Letter from Stephen O'Mara to Ellen 'Nell' Pigott, discussing personal and business matters.

MS letter from Terence Browne, University College Dublin, writing to John McGahern after the launch of Memoir and offering comments on the book. Also includes a request from a third party to quote from The Leavetaking for a separate book project.

Letter from Mitchell, Malahide, Co. Dublin, to Boyle, expressing delight that Boyle is able to attend orientation day for the Press Council. "I especially admire all that you are achieving in the area of Human Rights.

Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Northumberland Hotel, Dublin, to his father, stating that he has sent down the draft deed as revised by Charles Kelly the solicitor. He feels that he should have the power to entail to his own daughter in the event of himself, Bill or William producing no sons. He asks them to think about it and return the draft as soon as possible , "It can do no harm" Says Bill has gone to Trinity, and to forward a letter of credit if the heifers are sold.

Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Northumberland Hotel, to "My dear Papa", stating that he had received the articles, and says that it is the only way to clear the old settlements on the lands. He says that he has seen Miss Lambie's receipt for the bonds in the General Post Office. Says that he is going to [ ] Bridge for a week.

Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Northumberland Hotel, Dublin, to his father, saying he received the draft deeds and discussed them with Charles Kelly. He states that he can hold the lands and security for his life. He ends by saying that he met Denny yesterday who was keen to visit them.